GitHub Outage Map

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GitHub Issues Reports

Latest outage, problems and issue reports in social media:

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  Oscar Castillo (@OscarAlexandr0) reported 2 minutes ago

  Linux runs 96% of the top web servers. Yet no official Claude desktop client. Enterprise AI spend hit $200B in 2024. Desktop tooling still ships for two OSes only. Middle office teams need traceable outputs. Linux users get the same problem GitHub solved seven years late. T...

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  小乔不带伞|| Make money forever || (@xiaoqiao6666666) reported 6 minutes ago

  4RdPweUWkqt7oqSZY6gah7ktH7bKmFaomGYfkpPdpump @sharbel actually created an AI girlfriend named Sophia—solving a major problem. Installation is completely free; all fees go to the GitHub repository to support Sophia's development.

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  Crystalwizard (@crystalwizard) reported 9 minutes ago

  Peter wrote that peter, remember, is the guy that doesn't know how to code. that vibe coded openClaw and released it full of so many critical security issues that he was called out by every single large company and written up in news magazines. and still couldn't fix the issues until google deepmind in tandem with gemini - opened an issue on his github with the fix for the worst. ignore every single solitary thing he says

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  Vandos ❓ (@__vandos__) reported 11 minutes ago

  I ran Hermes Agent as standing infrastructure for 5 weeks on a $5 VPS. Here are the 17 prompts that made it actually work. Every morning at 7am — GitHub notifications, open PRs, what’s blocking what. Waiting in Telegram before I sit down. 35 minutes of triage gone. Every night at 11pm — scans today’s commits. Flags TODOs, console.logs, functions over 80 lines, changed paths with no tests. Short list waiting with coffee. Every weekday at 9:55am — stand-up already written. What closed, what’s in progress, what’s blocked. I walk in with it done. Every Friday at 6pm — research digest on my topic, deduped against last week so what lands is genuinely new. The mental model nobody explains: A prompt to a chat window is a question. A prompt to a persistent agent is a job description. It needs a trigger, a body, and an escalation rule. Drop any of the three and it either never fires or buries you in noise. The brief runs at 7 whether I’m awake or not. The repo watches itself on weekends. The research lands while I sleep. None of it competing for my attention because none of it needs me in the loop. Full 17 prompts, copy-paste ready 👇

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  Ryan J. Shaw (@RyanJamesShaw) reported 12 minutes ago

  @alexanderrX_ @ThePrimeagen It comes from having thousands of open issues in GitHub, and throwing tokens at the issues rather than stopping to ask how they got to have thousands of open issues in GitHub.

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  helicerat (@helicerat0x) reported 12 minutes ago

  this guy spent 7 minutes on the trap that kills first apps before they exist every step in it feels like progress nothing ships his fix: > pick the project first > the language is whatever ships it > stop hopping the moment something works > ship something simple, lovable, complete simple: one or two features you promised, nothing more lovable: ux good enough someone wants to come back complete: works on day one, no "coming soon" anywhere v0.1 of something complex sits in a github repo forever v1 of something small gets paying users stack-shopping is the new procrastination

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  Nav Toor (@heynavtoor) reported 12 minutes ago

  YouTube deleted 16.7 million videos in six months. Gone. Channels you subscribed to. Tutorials you bookmarked. Music you saved for later. Creators you supported for years. Gone. So one engineer named Simon, originally from Switzerland, now living in South East Asia, built a tool that ends this forever. It is called TubeArchivist. Nearly 8,000 stars on GitHub. GPL-3.0. Free. It downloads any YouTube channel you subscribe to, stores every video on your own server, and gives you a Netflix-style library you fully own. No ads. No "this video is no longer available." No algorithm. No Premium subscription. Then YouTube did the unthinkable. July 18, 2024. They rolled out the "Sign in to confirm you're not a bot" wall. October 29, 2024. They started IP-banning entire data centers. Hetzner gone. OVH gone. Coincidence. Here is the wildest part. TubeArchivist did not fold. March 28, 2026. Simon shipped v0.5.10. New release. Same one engineer. 17x more commits than anyone else on the repo. It still works. It still downloads. It still restores the dislike count YouTube deleted in November 2021. One Swiss engineer vs. a trillion-dollar ad machine. YouTube Premium costs $13.99 a month. $167.88 a year. Forever. TubeArchivist costs zero. Forever. But DO NOT install it. We should all keep paying Google $168 a year to watch the videos we already chose to watch. 100% Open Source. (Link in the comments)

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  David Jennings (@ChilliDoor) reported 13 minutes ago

  @aap_twak @joshmanders The recent security issues with GitHub show that that's not really true anymore. You now need at least a basic level of caution

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  Advanced Installer Powers PacKit FREE (@advinst) reported 15 minutes ago

  Danut Ghiorghita walks through the whole thing: code push to signed MSI to live updater config, fully automated. What's covered: → Advanced Installer + GitHub Actions setup → Automated build, versioning + code signing → Updater config generated in the pipeline → What breaks in real pipelines and how to fix it first

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  prabhakaran (@prabhakaranr91) reported 17 minutes ago

  6:00 AM: Todoist raw file processed. Tasks auto-created from overnight notes. If I forgot to log something at 1 AM, it still makes it to my morning list. 9:00 AM: Weekly ITSM/MSP research runs. 2-step pipeline: SearXNG for discovery, Firecrawl for deep-read. Not chatbot summaries. Actual article extraction into markdown, then HTML artifact, then GitHub Pages push. I review the output, not write it. 2:00 PM: Designer skills radar. Scans for new Figma plugins, SwiftUI patterns, and whatever SuperOps design team is shipping that week. Dumps into my vault as raw notes. I process the signal, not the noise. 6:00 PM: Raw vault file processing. This is the big one. Everything I dumped into ~/Documents/hermes-vault/raw/ throughout the day gets categorized, summarized, cross-referenced, and written into the wiki. If this cron breaks, my entire knowledge pipeline stalls. It broke last month because of an em-dash in a headline. Now I have a pre-flight script. 9:00 PM: Vault daily digest fires to Telegram. Shows me inbox count, wiki size, and whether any raw files got orphaned. If the digest is silent, something is wrong. I don't schedule these. Cron does. I just review the output and occasionally fix the thing that broke. The lesson: automation that needs babysitting is just delayed manual work.

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  Von Aeternus (@vonaeternus) reported 20 minutes ago

  @SunWeatherMan No, the modeling is fundamentally broken if you look at the source data and github repo, etc.

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  Firas D (@firasd) reported 21 minutes ago

  @JustJake Well the point these guys are skipping over is that they have a thousand github issues right They aren't prompting the agent directly with hey lets look at XYZ cause the github ticket is coming into the context so that's the prompt

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  maria (@maria_rcks) reported 23 minutes ago

  This is for keeping you distracted when github is down

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  winkle. (@w1nklerr) reported 23 minutes ago

  An Anthropic engineer said: "I haven't written a line of code since November." He's the guy who built Claude Code. This 24-minute talk is the most honest thing I've seen on where software is heading. Boris Cherny created Claude Code at Anthropic, the tool now behind close to 4% of all public commits on GitHub. Then he got on stage at Sequoia's AI Ascent and called his old job finished. The part nobody's ready for: > he ships dozens of PRs a day, most from his phone > the coding he used to do is solved > Claude Code itself might fit in 100 lines a year from now > the printing press is the closest thing to what's coming Most people open Claude, fix one thing, close the tab. They think that's using AI. It's the typewriter version of a printing press. I watched the whole talk and mapped what he does to what Claude can do for you today. 14 Claude workflows most people never find. Full breakdown below.

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  Lyrie.ai (@lyrie_ai) reported 24 minutes ago

  TL;DR Google's Gemini CLI contained a critical CVSS 10.0 vulnerability that allowed attackers to inject arbitrary commands via hidden prompts in GitHub issues, potentially compromising the entire Gemini CLI supply chain. Pillar Security disclosed the flaw responsibly;…