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Pricing isn’t hidden: https://github.com/pricing https://github.com/pricing $21 per user per month.

by Operyl 5y ago

ModernMech 5y ago
Well that confirms I can't afford it! Interestingly, this page isn't linked to from https://github.com/enterprise https://github.com/enterprise (except in the footer), where the calls to action are to either "start a free trial" or to "contact sales".
- granzymes 5y ago
  It's also prominently displayed in the header.
  - ModernMech 5y ago
    Only if you're not logged in. If you're logged in it's not there at all. Why does this feel like people are trying to turn this into some sort of gotcha? It wasn't even my main point. The point is that GitHub enterprise is not an option for individuals.
    - bastardoperator 5y ago
      Hense the title "Enterprise"...
      - ModernMech 5y ago
        Exactly. But the original argument was "well ackshually, you can self host Github, you just have to pay for it". Technically true, practically not.
        Operyl 5y ago
        While not practical for you, it's not priced out for every single small team or individual user ever. If I recall correctly, there's no minimum seat requirement still. You're changing the position of the goal post on your original comment :). Original comment from you: > Actually I take that back, my favorite feature is that I can host my own private instance. Gitlab gets even better if you have admin access to the system. And that's one feature Github will probably take a while to copy, if ever.
        ModernMech 5y ago
        Why are people being so pedantic about this? What is going on here? I never claimed it's "priced out for every single small team or individual user ever". You even quoted it right there: > my favorite feature is that I can host my own private instance. I have 33 people on my personal Gitlab instance. It would cost me over $8k per year to run a Github Enterprise instance with that many users and I don't have the kind of money to do that. Until I can do that with Github for $0 then my point stands.

Pricing isn’t hidden: https://github.com/pricing https://github.com/pricing $21 per user per month.

by Operyl 5y ago

Pricing isn’t hidden: https://github.com/pricing https://github.com/pricing $21 per user per month.

Well that confirms I can't afford it! Interestingly, this page isn't linked to from https://github.com/enterprise https://github.com/enterprise (except in the footer), where the calls to action are to either "start a free trial" or to "contact sales".

granzymes 5y ago
It's also prominently displayed in the header.
- ModernMech 5y ago
  Only if you're not logged in. If you're logged in it's not there at all. Why does this feel like people are trying to turn this into some sort of gotcha? It wasn't even my main point. The point is that GitHub enterprise is not an option for individuals.
  - bastardoperator 5y ago
    Hense the title "Enterprise"...
    - ModernMech 5y ago
      Exactly. But the original argument was "well ackshually, you can self host Github, you just have to pay for it". Technically true, practically not.
      - Operyl 5y ago
        While not practical for you, it's not priced out for every single small team or individual user ever. If I recall correctly, there's no minimum seat requirement still. You're changing the position of the goal post on your original comment :). Original comment from you: > Actually I take that back, my favorite feature is that I can host my own private instance. Gitlab gets even better if you have admin access to the system. And that's one feature Github will probably take a while to copy, if ever.
        ModernMech 5y ago
        Why are people being so pedantic about this? What is going on here? I never claimed it's "priced out for every single small team or individual user ever". You even quoted it right there: > my favorite feature is that I can host my own private instance. I have 33 people on my personal Gitlab instance. It would cost me over $8k per year to run a Github Enterprise instance with that many users and I don't have the kind of money to do that. Until I can do that with Github for $0 then my point stands.