Replies: 18 comments 9 replies
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Same issue, I don't see the newly starred repos of my followings. |
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I don't even see stars on my repos anymore |
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me too I really need to see my friends' stars ![]() |
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Same issue here |
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They've broken the feed entirely with their algorithmic-facepoop-like approach... Don't try to fix things that are working fine for Pete's sake... |
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Thanks for showing the hidden page, which works at least as a workaround, as long as this buggy mess of a new "feed" is broken as hell. |
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WorkaroundInstall this script. Works with Tampermonkey & Violentmonkey. |
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Same issue, I don't see the newly starred repos of my followings. |
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We've added the following update to the Updates to your GitHub Feed Discussion Announcement originally posted August 29, 2003. Sept. 12th UpdateWith the latest feed update on September 6, 2023, we made changes to the underlying technology of the feed to improve overall platform performance. As a result, we removed the functionality for “push events for repositories a user is subscribed to”. We don’t take these changes lightly, but as our community continues to grow tremendously, we have to prioritize our availability, user experience, and performance. Thanks to feedback from the community, we have updated our changelog to clarify and have fixed the following bugs from the initial September 6th release:
We understand that many of you are upset with the recent changes to your feed. We should have done a better job communicating recent changes and how those decisions relate to our broader platform goals. Your continued feedback is invaluable as we evolve and continue to strive to provide a first-class developer experience that helps every developer be happier and more productive. |
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Same problem for me! |
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I'm encountering the same problem unable to view newly starred repositories of those I'm following. |
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To work around this, I found that if I follow 112 users or fewer, this issue doesn't occur. So, what you can do is either create a new GitHub account or modify an existing account to keep the number of users followed under this limit. Since I mostly use the GitHub mobile app, switching between accounts is quite easy and convenient for me. I simply hold my profile in the app to switch accounts as needed. This way, I can have one account for following my preferred set of users, staying within the limit, and another account for different activities or following additional users. This workaround has been effective for me in managing the bug and ensuring that I can see the stars from the users I follow in my feed. |
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me too. always show: 3 weeks ago |
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I found that I wasn't seeing stars from users I follow until I unfollowed all organizations that I was following. See this post for more info. If you have this issue, check if you're following any organizations, unfollow them, and see if that fixes it. It did for me. |
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Hey! I found a solution to this bug! And that solution was to quit using GitHub. I have moved to a non-profit code host now, and I have found that this is much better aligned with my values as an open-source contributor. Of course, when I say "quit using GitHub", I do mean "as much as humanly possible". I'm sure you'll agree that GitHub has become "too big to fail". Hopefully you can also see that there is a significant amount of irony in an open-source code host based on a distributed version control system becoming "too big to fail". And when I say "significant", I mean "unsupportable". So, I can no longer in good conscience support it. Goodbye. |
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same problem here |
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This change to the feed is a transparent attempt to get content that I didn't ask for in front of my eyeballs. The fact that your feed filter options speak of "people" rather than "people you follow" is a dead giveaway. That alone will probably drive away a lot of users.
But you didn't stop there; the new feed doesn't even have feature parity with the old feed! I can't do with the new feed what I did with the old feed! You clearly want to deprecate that way of using Github, burying it in a hidden page that doesn't even have responsive layout (and as such is nearly unusable on my phone). This will just mean an even bigger drop in user numbers. And, take note, these users will be among your most perceptive and discerning users, which are your most valuable ones.
Of course, I totally understand that, since Github is a free service, "I'm not the customer, I'm the product". In some sense "I have no right to complain". But I also understand that, as
git
is an open-source technology, there is basically zero vendor lock-in in this situation. If anyone here wanted to pull up stakes and host their repos somewhere else, it would be remarkable easy for them to do so. In a very real sense, a large amount of Github's "trade" is not in dollars and cents, but in credibility in the open-source sphere. In such "market positions" it behooves one to think very carefully about the messages that their actions send.Beta Was this translation helpful? Give feedback.
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