We are investigating unauthorized access to GitHub’s internal repositories. While we currently have no evidence of impact to customer information stored outside of GitHub’s internal repositories (such as our customers’ enterprises, organizations, and repositories), we are closely monitoring our infrastructure for follow-on activity.
Why so much MFA testing?
Because “it passes tests” isn’t the same as “it’s secure.”
Unit tests check logic.
Integration tests check flow.
We test what happens under pressure—
when it’s not being used the way we intended.
Someone once told me if you can't look back at code you wrote 6 months ago and look at it with contempt. You're not growing as an engineer. Found a service managing status of another model. 🤦🏼♂️
Guess I'm still growing.
When using AI for code gen and I swear it always inspects the same model first…
even when it’s completely unrelated.
Starting to think it’s got a favorite.
Just me?
⚠️ Security release pre-alert:
We will release new versions of 20, 22, 24, 25 release lines on or shortly after 24th March, 2026 in order to address:
* 2 high severity issues
* 5 medium severity issues
* 2 low severity issues
https://t.co/c7hHpc8CDf
Horror movies taught us an important lesson about software engineering.
When someone says
“Let’s split up and investigate separately”…
things are about to go very wrong.
Friday the 13th seems like the right day to admit this:
some systems in the bail bond industry have been running so long
they might technically qualify as haunted infrastructure.
Developer horror story time:
What’s the scariest thing you’ve ever found in a codebase?
I'll start:
a 10,000+ line file that was one function.
#devHorror