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Putting politics aside, are any tech companies actually taking preventive steps in response to this new risk?

Meta has showed time and again, that they're not serious about anything including and not limited to customer privacy, security, and support.

If you still use Meta products in 2026, you kinda deserve it.


I've been clean for about 2 years at this point, and I have not missed anything!

Messaging apps like Signal are more than enough now a days to stay connected with the few people I need and want to stay in touch with.


also, chatting with AI makes me impatient and delusional.


In the US, it's not a real scandal unless the scammers can cash out the story rights to Netflix


GBP (Google Business Profile) is getting extremely popular for B2C business marketing - e.g., https://trends.google.com/trends/explore?date=today%205-y&q=...

We just received the API usage approval from Google, and I'm integrating GBP to https://pinpost.io this week (our reliability first social media management tool)


Nice. Another step closer to the "dream" of filling the web with trash at scale


I'd be interested in, 1. a SOME-TRUST model: a list of opt-outs for the known software that collect telemetry; so that I can just paste that into an env file and be done with it. 2. a ZERO-TRUST model [preferable]: where I control if an application can send any telemetry data; instead of depending on a flag that the distributor may or may not respect.


Is Github losing any significant business from all these outages?

Curious because for a long time we as an industry maintained that reliability and brand value are business critical; but seems like they are cared very little now a days.

Happy to be corrected about my perception too.


And as recently as two or three years ago it was universally agreed that the only way to reliably and securely deliver software was via repeatable builds with an attested chain of custody and auditable bill of materials and everybody just gave up on that completely when the LLMs got somewhat better.


They are entrenched enough that it's wrote off as cost of doing business. Big business have their internal instances so they are "insulated", everyone else isn't as critical and have the resources to do an internal solution or move.


Org instances have been affected by these outages too. Including the one today


They have on-prem / dedicated instances? I thought that microsoft only offered that through their Azure DevOps git offering.


GitHub Enterprise has existed for a while: https://docs.github.com/en/enterprise-server@3.20/admin/over...

I'm pretty sure it still does - I used it at a previous job and at somewhere that I interviewed recently they said they used GitHub (given their size and being a somewhat regulated industry I can't imagine they rely on github.com).


From Github to Gitlab? Out of the frying pan into the fire.

It'd be nice if there was a good alternative for anybody working at scale.


Codeberg or self-hosted Gitea seems a perfect replacement.


I'd be interested in this breakdown - what % of that is cursor's product(tech x customer) vs future tokens


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