Incident with Actions and Pages
31–40 of 407 posts
Re: Incident with Actions and Pages
#32Re: Incident with Actions and Pages
#33Insane, we have to come up with contingency plans now for long-duration GitHub outages because we can't safely do deployments. For a service we're paying thousands of $ per year for even though we host runners ourselves...
Same here. You’d think they could at least separate out the GitHub-hosted and self-hosted runners, so you’re still able to dispatch jobs if the self-hosted runners are down.
On my repo the jobs do not get scheduled on the PRs at all, so I assume that separation wouldn't help for todays issue.
Re: Incident with Actions and Pages
#34Why do they go down so often? Is it true that the reason is that they've incorporated too much AI without human review?
That being said there was a noticeable trend starting around 2022.[2] That being said they’ve also been doing a big migration to Azure. It’s likely a combination of things.
1: https://www.cnbc.com/2025/04/29/satya-nadella-says-as-much-a...
Re: Incident with Actions and Pages
#35Why do they go down so often? Is it true that the reason is that they've incorporated too much AI without human review?
GitHub had a blog post about this recently. They reported a significant uptick in volume (repos created, PRs, etc.), which they attribute to AI usage and tooling.
Re: Incident with Actions and Pages
#36My action failed with "Unexpected error fetching GitHub release for tag refs/heads/master: HttpError: Sorry. Your account was suspended" Which certainly made me shit myself, briefly.
Re: Incident with Actions and Pages
#37Insane, we have to come up with contingency plans now for long-duration GitHub outages because we can't safely do deployments. For a service we're paying thousands of $ per year for even though we host runners ourselves...
Re: Incident with Actions and Pages
#38Thanks for pointing out that nobody is using that thing
Re: Incident with Actions and Pages
#39Are there any GitHub Actions-compatible CI services out there that don't rely on their infrastructure? I know of depot's but no others; are these resilient to these outages or do they still lose functionality? I imagine the latter but I don't know.