991 karma · joined March 1, 2015
The communication sent to impacted users via email and future in-app notifications includes only the applicable enforcement dates and limits.
Issue to follow: https://gitlab.com/gitlab-org/gitlab/-/issues/368150
We understand people don’t want their quotas being filled by something outside of their control. For Open Source projects, we have GitLab for Open Source which contains higher limits from the Ultimate tier (250GB Storage, 500GB transfer/month). In addition, we intend to look into other ways to address your concern such as counting only your own traffic or allowing you to limit external traffic.
You can see a feature comparison for the different GitLab tiers including our free tier here: https://about.gitlab.com/pricing/gitlab-com/feature-comparis...
You will also notice the tiers for which a feature is available are listed on the docs page for that feature.
Nanoc (https://nanoc.app/) is the static site generator we use for our docs.
More info: https://docs.gitlab.com/ee/development/documentation/site_ar...
He wrote: "We're moving the 20% of the app consuming 80% of the compute to Go."
His comment also highlights another benefit of the way our core services are structured: reusability.
We are all-remote with hundreds of employees as you noted.
You can read more about how things work at GitLab via our handbook and our all-remote guide:
It would be great if you could share your insights and feedback on the public epic for the strategy for remote development: https://gitlab.com/groups/gitlab-org/-/epics/7419
We have considered Theia in the past. Here are a couple of related epics/issues:
In GitLab, the best way to view a summary of your jobs is the pipeline details page. This page provides a clear overview of each job including status and allows for jobs to be grouped by both stage and dependencies for easier review.
While this blog post looks at what managers can do, we've also recently started using Yerbo (Slack app) internally to help individuals to assess their own risk of burnout. See: https://about.gitlab.com/handbook/communication/#yerbo-slack...
Mental health and well-being is always a concern at GitLab (ex: the Friends and Family days that we implemented and maintained throughout the pandemic to ensure team members are taking time off). This month, however, we've been adding additional focus to the topic as May is Mental Health Awareness month.