GitHub struggling again is not just a random outage story.
It feels like a sign of something bigger.
Software development is changing fast. AI agents are no longer just assisting developers. They are creating commits, opening PRs, calling APIs, reviewing code, and operating at machine speed.
GitHub was built for a human-first era, where collaboration happened slowly and carefully, one change at a time.
But the agentic era is different.
When traffic grows 14x because AI agents are working nonstop, the old architecture starts to show its limits. It is not that GitHub is bad. It is that the workload has changed.
Human-scale infrastructure is now being pushed into an AI-scale world.
And when one centralized platform becomes the main dependency for global software development, every outage reminds us how fragile that setup is.
This is exactly why I am building
@gitlawb.
Gitlawb is infrastructure designed for the agentic era from day one. Resilient, decentralized, and built for AI-scale collaboration.
The future of code will not be limited by systems designed for the 2010s.
It needs infrastructure built for what comes next.
GitHub is having yet another outage.
Critical infrastructure like source control, CI/CD pipelines, and open source repositories should never be monopolized by a single company.