Earlier quoted context omitted.
Step #3 is unfortunately often pointless given that often either: 1. the status page is unavailable too 2. the status page reports the service as green/available even though it's red/down (maybe it's still accessible to the service pinging its health status, maybe it's "accessible" but not actually functional, maybe the engineers were too busy fixing the problem to click the button to update the status page, maybe no…
I suppose a static html page saying everything is fine hosted on the same infrastructure as your service would be an accurate indicator a good chunk of the time.
GitHub issue - resolved
111–120 of 169 posts
Re: GitHub issue - resolved
#112https://www.githubstatus.com/incidents/52z0j6phhnjs
Seems better done than a lot of status pages, runs on separate infra, updated, has a way to subscribe, etc. However, saying "degraded performance" when you know it's "down for everyone" is an industry phrasing thing that's irritating. AWS also has "elevated response times" when everyone is seeing 5xx errors, or infinite response times.
Re: GitHub issue - resolved
#113Re: GitHub issue - resolved
#114Re: GitHub issue - resolved
#115Earlier quoted context omitted.
HN is de facto the fastest secondary source for any current event related to tech.
I also use it for connectivity check. Most other sites have so much ads and cookies it creates long lags with adblock in some older systems I use. So I point to HN and get a really fast response that the web is working
Re: GitHub issue - resolved
#116Re: GitHub issue - resolved
#117Re: GitHub issue - resolved
#118That's something I love about Fossil.
Everything with Fossil (wiki, issues, code) is replicated as well.
Re: GitHub issue - resolved
#119Git Docs... - https://git-scm.com/book/en/v2/Getting-Started-About-Version... "...The next major issue that people encounter is that they need to collaborate with developers on other systems. To deal with this problem, Centralized Version Control Systems (CVCSs) were developed. These systems (such as CVS, Subversion, and Perforce) have a single server that contains all the versioned files, and a number of clients tha…
Normally a Git remote is just an ssh-accessible machine, and so pretty resilient. But GitHub is a lot more complex, so apparently that simple service went down, along with all the features they built on top of it
Re: GitHub issue - resolved
#120HN should really have a “Down HN” category, as this is the most reliable place to get this information.
Everytime something has degraded performance or is down for me: 1. check my internet connection 2. check HN 3. check official statuspage