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Most teams that work on GitHub have none of their own workflow or infrastructure for sharing code when GH goes down. You can probably blame those teams for tha

• briandear 13y ago
  Of course from a risk-management perspective, the likelihood of a long term outage is statistically low enough to not justify the expenditure for setting up and maintaining alternative systems (other than simply having repos backed up.) It's the anti-TSA approach. The TSA spends billions and hassles everyone despite the relative rareness of air-travel attacks. But, the severity of a potential attack weighed against the expenditure has led politicians to believe that the cost is worth it. The Heroku/AWS outages a few years back had far more of an impact, yet Heroku still (to my knowledge) relies exclusively on AWS-East, because presumably the risk-profile doesn't exceed the threshold to justify the expenditures required to mitigate the risk. I just wish the attackers would be considerate enough to share the schedule for these attacks ahead of time, so I can plan a longer lunch. The rudeness of these attackers is unparalleled. I'm inclined to write them a strongly worded letter suggesting same.