Scrapers Take Down GitHub: December 11 Outage Timeline
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Scrapers Take Down GitHub: December 11 Outage Timeline
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Re: Scrapers Take Down GitHub: December 11 Outage Timeline
#2Re: Scrapers Take Down GitHub: December 11 Outage Timeline
#3Re: Scrapers Take Down GitHub: December 11 Outage Timeline
#4They may not need to go so far as this to protect their service, but I would accept that any access required occasional authentication. Unfettered, unlimited anonymous access seems dubious in this “I’m taking all your content” AI training world.
Re: Scrapers Take Down GitHub: December 11 Outage Timeline
#5They may not need to go so far as this to protect their service, but I would accept that any access required occasional authentication. Unfettered, unlimited anonymous access seems dubious in this “I’m taking all your content” AI training world.
It would also be, in my opinion, very against the spirit of Open Source to require an account to download code for a piece of software.
Re: Scrapers Take Down GitHub: December 11 Outage Timeline
#6They may not need to go so far as this to protect their service, but I would accept that any access required occasional authentication. Unfettered, unlimited anonymous access seems dubious in this “I’m taking all your content” AI training world.
It would also be, in my opinion, very against the spirit of Open Source to require an account to download code for a piece of software.
Re: Scrapers Take Down GitHub: December 11 Outage Timeline
#7GitHub published a postmortem for yesterday's outage already, and the cause surprised me: They blame scrapers, or rather ONE specific scraper, for taking down GitHub for 7 hours.
Re: Scrapers Take Down GitHub: December 11 Outage Timeline
#8They may not need to go so far as this to protect their service, but I would accept that any access required occasional authentication. Unfettered, unlimited anonymous access seems dubious in this “I’m taking all your content” AI training world.
It would also be, in my opinion, very against the spirit of Open Source to require an account to download code for a piece of software.