Is it just me or has guthub's performance and reliability been getting progressively worse over the past month or two? Even putting this issue aside, and the outages, pushing to a private repo takes _minutes_ now, and file lists in the web interface often don't load without a page refresh.
At the price and size of Linode instances, it's cheaper and I feel better knowing I'm in control when I run Redmine+Gitosis. When I had my github account and something went wrong, I couldn't just ssh in and fix it. All I could do is wait. Now, for some people, I can see how waiting is an easier solution. I personally just don't like it. (of course, this is reffering to private repos. public repos are still king on gi…
GitHub major issues - repos have "lost" commits and site is erroring
11–20 of 91 posts
Re: GitHub major issues - repos have "lost" commits and site is erroring
#12Re: GitHub major issues - repos have "lost" commits and site is erroring
#13Re: GitHub major issues - repos have "lost" commits and site is erroring
#14I'm still on the fence about that whole cloud thing, personally.
edit: that makes no sense
Re: GitHub major issues - repos have "lost" commits and site is erroring
#15Re: GitHub major issues - repos have "lost" commits and site is erroring
#16Is it just me or has guthub's performance and reliability been getting progressively worse over the past month or two? Even putting this issue aside, and the outages, pushing to a private repo takes _minutes_ now, and file lists in the web interface often don't load without a page refresh.
At the price and size of Linode instances, it's cheaper and I feel better knowing I'm in control when I run Redmine+Gitosis. When I had my github account and something went wrong, I couldn't just ssh in and fix it. All I could do is wait. Now, for some people, I can see how waiting is an easier solution. I personally just don't like it. (of course, this is reffering to private repos. public repos are still king on gi…
Shit happens, servers go down, that's why you also have a remote repo hosted on Linode, and X, and Y too.
Re: GitHub major issues - repos have "lost" commits and site is erroring
#17Is it just me or has guthub's performance and reliability been getting progressively worse over the past month or two? Even putting this issue aside, and the outages, pushing to a private repo takes _minutes_ now, and file lists in the web interface often don't load without a page refresh.
My team uses dozens of private repos hundreds of times a day and everything's been smooth for the past few months, aside from the disruptions noted on their status blog.
Re: GitHub major issues - repos have "lost" commits and site is erroring
#18Is it just me or has guthub's performance and reliability been getting progressively worse over the past month or two? Even putting this issue aside, and the outages, pushing to a private repo takes _minutes_ now, and file lists in the web interface often don't load without a page refresh.
It's just you. My team uses dozens of private repos hundreds of times a day and everything's been smooth for the past few months, aside from the disruptions noted on their status blog.
Re: GitHub major issues - repos have "lost" commits and site is erroring
#19I should be push a new release right from my browser.
Re: GitHub major issues - repos have "lost" commits and site is erroring
#20Earlier quoted context omitted.
At the price and size of Linode instances, it's cheaper and I feel better knowing I'm in control when I run Redmine+Gitosis. When I had my github account and something went wrong, I couldn't just ssh in and fix it. All I could do is wait. Now, for some people, I can see how waiting is an easier solution. I personally just don't like it. (of course, this is reffering to private repos. public repos are still king on gi…
A major selling point of Git is the distributed part. You are allowed (even encouraged) to have more than one "source of truth". For ~7$/mo (including admin. and cheaper than Linode), GitHub is just another place to have a hosted version of your repo, with a nice UI and social features. Shit happens, servers go down, that's why you also have a remote repo hosted on Linode, and X, and Y too.
They key problem, frankly, is that GitHub conflates two entirely unrelated things: a nice UI and social features, and a hosted version of your repo. I love the idea of outsourcing a nice UI and having cool social features, and /maybe/ to make those features work they need to have a mirror of my repository (I'm not convinced), but when people go to pull it the URL listed should be the actual upstream "I own the DNS on this and feel I can make this stable in the long term", not the GitHub mirror.