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[parent] [thread] 4 comments
1. maniga+(OP)[view] [source] 2020-04-14 17:42:46
There are dozens of CI/CD offerings and many are better designed than Github actions, including Gitlab's CI runners.

I don't see what paying Github would do for AWS or GCP. They both have their own code repos, build pipelines, container registries, and more. Even Azure has its own DevOps product.

replies(2): >>jjeaff+R2 >>chairm+MB1
2. jjeaff+R2[view] [source] 2020-04-14 17:54:26
>>maniga+(OP)
I use Gitlab's CI runners and I agree. However, I am pretty excited about the direction that Github is going with their actions. Having a directory of user created actions and integrations seems like gold to me and I hope Gitlab starts leaning that way soon.
replies(1): >>hn_thr+Kh1
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3. hn_thr+Kh1[view] [source] [discussion] 2020-04-15 02:39:59
>>jjeaff+R2
I agree, but GitHub must fix the security nightmare that is waiting to happen with GitHub actions marketplace. Seems like this would be such an easy fix, too.
replies(1): >>pknopf+oo1
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4. pknopf+oo1[view] [source] [discussion] 2020-04-15 03:51:24
>>hn_thr+Kh1
Organizations can enforce that their repos use only actions that are within the repo, making the build more secure, controlled and auditable.
5. chairm+MB1[view] [source] 2020-04-15 06:27:59
>>maniga+(OP)
It's all about the ease of use. Manually setting up CI/CD is _hard_ and requires a team to maintain and support it. Whether through a home-rolled Jenkins deployment or Buildkite.
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