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GitHub's down?

news.ycombinator.com

71–80 of 154 posts

Re: GitHub's down?

#73
post #40
post #26

Earlier quoted context omitted.

Or setup Gitlab for bigger teams, they even offer a Docker image.

There's even an AMI image for Amazon ec2 hosts IIRC, which brings down the costs when coupled with a reserved instance.

You remember correctly, it is available on https://about.gitlab.com/aws/

Re: GitHub's down?

#75

For everyone who is currently loosing productivity, perhaps your time might be well spent reviewing `git daemon`: http://git-scm.com/book/en/v2/Git-on-the-Server-Git-Daemon

For everyone who is currently losing productivity, perhaps you should close your HN tab

Re: GitHub's down?

#77
post #34
post #20

Funny, I switched our projects to Gitlab a week ago and told the team: Because we should not trust a centrealized platform to keep our code decentralized.

That is Murphy trolling you very, very hard.

GitLab CEO here, I might be missing the joke here, GitLab is a decentralized solution you run on your own servers. Maybe you are confused with GitLab.com?

Re: GitHub's down?

#78
post #4

https://status.github.com/messages >Today >11:32 UTC "We're seeing high error rates on github.com and are investigating". >11:40 UTC "We're doing emergency maintenance to recover the site".

> 11:54 UTC We've finished emergency maintenance and are monitoring closely.

it's back

Re: GitHub's down?

#79

Earlier quoted context omitted.

Yes, but these decisions aren't under me plus setting up a github kind of thing is way too time consuming with all the features that we're used to now.

A GitLab droplet on Digital Ocean should run you only $10/month and literally sets up in ~10 min.

What makes the servers of digital ocean safer than github?

Re: GitHub's down?

#80
post #22
post #4

https://status.github.com/messages >Today >11:32 UTC "We're seeing high error rates on github.com and are investigating". >11:40 UTC "We're doing emergency maintenance to recover the site".

Just noticed an interesting design decision on that page. An 'everything OK' message once a day. One way to push previous downtime below the fold of the page.

Rightfully so; humans are notoriously bad at interpreting sparse data on a linear scale.
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