41–50 of 175 posts
I wonder how well this corolates with azure incidents. Especially for the US regions.
I also bet my money on Azure. Someone who allegedly worked there recently posted an article here on the numerous problems with Azure. Sadly I didn’t bookmark it.
https://isolveproblems.substack.com/p/how-microsoft-vaporize...
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Agents are shipping code faster all over the world and in some cases 24 hours a day. Additionally, some significant number of non-developers are now developers i.e. they are also shipping to github regularly. This is not limited to just pushing code but all the bells and whistles that github added as features under the assumption of some predictable growth are now exceeding the original plans. I suspect a lot of thei…
They were sucking 5 years ago before agents existed. I don’t think this has anything to do with recent changes. https://damrnelson.github.io/github-historical-uptime/
None of which excuses this. Can you imagine someone's reaction in 2017 if you told them that github would be below 90% uptime in 2026? It would be unimaginable.
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They were sucking 5 years ago before agents existed. I don’t think this has anything to do with recent changes. https://damrnelson.github.io/github-historical-uptime/
Whoa, if that is even remotely accurate then the talk about agents is a complete red herring.
A graph I have to question is even accurate. > Across 170 days with at least one incident · worst day Thu, Nov 20, 2025 (1.1 days) 1.1 days total how is that possible? Scrolling over that day doesn't indicate the math behind the scenes - 1.3 hours single bullet point. Also Nov 19 has a bullet point 1.3 day outage but total is 8.1 hours
I'm guessing that this site is taking the downtime in a given day across all services and adding it up, which would mean the worst possible day has 10 days of downtime (a day of downtime for each major category).