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Posted by fastest963 2 days ago

Immutable releases are now generally available on GitHub(github.blog)
148 points | 62 commentspage 2
OptionOfT 1 day ago|
And yet I received an update from

        uses: github/codeql-action/init@8a06050a8c0348fb4738f28e0cfbb6727cf054ce # v4.31.2
to

        uses: github/codeql-action/init@0499de31b99561a6d14a36a5f662c2a54f91beee # v4.31.2
So someone must've moved the tag, even though that release is supposed to be immutable. https://github.com/github/codeql-action/releases
fastest963 1 day ago|
That release isn't immutable
skrrtww 1 day ago||
Uh, does this apply to the autogenerated source code artifacts? Those are famously not stable because they are generated on-demand with `git archive`. The value of this feature is really undermined if they don't also provide a source code download with a stable hash.
IshKebab 2 days ago||
Well I guess they're doing something at least. I kind of thought Github had moved to maintenance mode. Maybe we'll get stacked PRs one day?
bob1029 2 days ago|
I struggle to get excited about this sort of thing when the most essential functions of GitHub are falling apart. Reviewing PRs has somehow gotten even worse since the original react update.

I think the only thing that would fix this issue is for them to lose 20%+ of their customers to a competitor. Something very simple that can vacuum up the GHES migration archive and proceed as if it were 2018 again.

I'd be willing to completely sacrifice actions, project boards, copilot, et. al. if it meant I could have ultra fast views into code, issues and pulls. I really see no reason the PR view cannot be pre-rendered on the server when the branch is pushed each time. This should be an instantaneous response at review time. I don't care if it's 5 megabytes of diff - If my browser can handle the react slop, it can certainly handle a big chunk of static DOM.

lubujackson 2 days ago|
If it happens, it would likely be fully integrated versioning in some LLM product.