No way, they brought back uptime percentages!
Pull Requests: 99.31%
lol
No way, they brought back uptime percentages!
Pull Requests: 99.31%
lol
Agreedπ
Here's hoping the go to Codeberg and not Gitlab
πͺ‘
π«§
Right after my local ISP monopoly supports it, which is probably around 20 years from now.
2036, right after they deal with the Linux epoch problem.
That's great and all but when will they support ipv6?
Will they ever fix the text contrast on that website/blog? :( Bad accessibility, bad readability.
Microsoft YOU are the reason we are getting this low quality PRs.

To repost a comment from the Hacker News account timrogers:
Tim from the Copilot coding agent team here. We've now disabled these tips in pull requests created by or touched by Copilot, so you won't see this happen again for future PRs.
We've been including product tips in PRs created by Copilot coding agent. The goal was to help developers learn new ways to use the agent in their workflow. But hearing the feedback here, and on reflection, this was the wrong judgement call. We won't do something like this again.
was the faulty programming logic in the brain of MBAs?
just testing waters . next update will be twice as bad, and they will reverse only the extra bad, leaving just bad.
How is this possible if they are using AI to write, test, and review the code? Isn't AI supposed to make a single seasoned developer 1000x more efficient and produce better code? "Programming logic issues" are a thing of the past aren't they?
/s
The only "programming logic issue" for a fully fledged out feature such as ads in the product is someone didn't check their feature flags were off/on.
Beyond that it just sounds like Enshittification Part 1: boiling the frog.
Why the fuck do their help videos have motion blur?
What's next? Shaky cam?
"early stages", "could not verify", "company did not respond", "considers making available for purchase"
That's neither solid news, nor a real or full GitHub alternative.
Is it available in the free tier?
Eh, GitHub Actions might suck. But it doesn't even come close to sucking as much as JavaScript, and most engineering teams seem to survive that just fine.
I have over a hundred repos on GitHub, and they can declare anything: but Iβm migrating away
I wonder what the login requirement for the benefit is about. Does it preload or something?
If they load faster, will they get fixed faster too? /s
Of course it is, just have a bot periodically load one of your repos and check if it is still named the same
If you want your organization to use your current username, youβll need to rename your personal account first
Is it possible to automate observing user renames and then create new accounts effectively blocking them?
yay, more emails