We've been doing a huge amount of work on performance and availability over the last number of releases [1] and are continuing to make big advancements in our infrastructure [2] to host millions of projects on GitLab.com. Expect this to be a lot better now and in the future, especially as this marks a big step in GitLab.com's maturity.

[1] https://gitlab.com/groups/gitlab-org/issues?label_name%5B%5D... [2] https://gitlab.com/gitlab-com/infrastructure/issues?scope=al...

I was going to say just this.

I've been between github and gitlab lately, mostly because gitlab had private repos and I'm developing a new FOSS app that I want to release at a later point.

But recently I wanted to create a new simple public repo for a small task and gitlab just refused to work. Eventually there was some sort of ghost repo created that prevented me from using the path I wanted, but it wouldn't show up in my projects.

So to get on with my work I created the repo at github.

Sad because I was really invested in migrating from github.