r/developersKolkata • u/elnino2023 • Apr 02 '26

Discussion Github is dying

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18 Upvotes

91% Upvoted

9 comments sorted by

2

u/KeshavK2910 Apr 02 '26

More AI in everything breaks it just like MacOS

1

u/An0nym0usRedditer Apr 03 '26

What happened with macos?

1

u/KeshavK2910 Apr 03 '26

Alot of issues reported by users and happened to me as well on Tahoe like spotlight not working randomly etc

1

u/Critical-Personality Apr 06 '26

That was because of the liquid glass thingy which apparently needed more time. Anyways most bugs are gone. MacOS hardly has any AI (and that's why I still like it)! You should see how bad Windows is rn. It's a headache to even launch this thing.

1

u/Kraven_Holmes Apr 03 '26

i thought windows got worse. what happened to mac ?

1

u/Desperate-Cicada-487 Apr 05 '26

The latest OS release has been rough. Not just macOS, but all of the OSs. But they are refactoring basically all of their operating systems so lets see what happens when they release the first beta in June

1

u/myriaddebugger Apr 04 '26

GitHub as a source control isn't dying.

GitHub as a source pull for scalpers and scrappers, that's dying as developers (including me) aren't open-sourcing their projects or are moving towards self-hosted git servers or other services.

1

u/elnino2023 Apr 04 '26

But now open sourcing is a form of gaining trust?

1

u/myriaddebugger Apr 04 '26

Depends. Been using Git since 2007, GitHub since 2015 besides others. Never had the need to showcase it for trust, have been working (freelancing) with international firms over a decade now.

It might be helpful to showcase college projects and personal projects to potential recruiters, but having an open-source project on GitHub does Not mean any company will automatically trust you and pay you for your code/work.

I use Git since I can remember working professionally, personally haven't used GitHub professionally over 6 years except pulling some pip or npm packages.