<story><title>Incident with Actions, API Requests, Codespaces and Pages</title><url>https://www.githubstatus.com/incidents/pr3498h3qkfy</url></story><parent_chain><item><author>lopkeny12ko</author><text>At least Github&amp;#x27;s status reporting is &lt;i&gt;accurate&lt;/i&gt; and generally truthful. At my current job, engineers are totally allergic to reporting incidents, especially to the public status page, since doing so would put you in the spotlight of upper management and make you a prime candidate for a negative performance review in the next cycle. Happens time and time again. The result? Things break, no one takes responsibility, and customers complain while we lie and tell them everything&amp;#x27;s fine. Shrug.</text></item></parent_chain><comment><author>passwordoops</author><text>At one place our CFO string armed the devs to use AWS status as our own. Logic was we use them, therefore we&amp;#x27;re justified. Everytime a client reported an outage he&amp;#x27;d gleefully share the status page and say &amp;quot;must be on your end&amp;quot;. It was almost always on our end. Dude was a lawyer too</text></comment>
<story><title>Incident with Actions, API Requests, Codespaces and Pages</title><url>https://www.githubstatus.com/incidents/pr3498h3qkfy</url></story><parent_chain><item><author>lopkeny12ko</author><text>At least Github&amp;#x27;s status reporting is &lt;i&gt;accurate&lt;/i&gt; and generally truthful. At my current job, engineers are totally allergic to reporting incidents, especially to the public status page, since doing so would put you in the spotlight of upper management and make you a prime candidate for a negative performance review in the next cycle. Happens time and time again. The result? Things break, no one takes responsibility, and customers complain while we lie and tell them everything&amp;#x27;s fine. Shrug.</text></item></parent_chain><comment><author>donatj</author><text>Their old pre-acquisition status page had automated up to the minute stats. Their new status page often takes hours to reflect when something is broken.</text></comment>