The irony of npr.org welcoming me with

"We and our 474 partners store and access personal data, like browsing data or unique identifiers, on your device."

474!!!

Not ironic, unfortunate reality. I'm annoyed npr and 474 use personal data for profit. It should be illegal. I'm terrified the government uses personal data without checks on the use case. Especially since it is illegal, and they just don't care about that. Or there's a loophole, or whatever, and they just don't care how The People will react to them using it, which is just as terrifying.

Wait, is 474 a number or a proper noun?

Whoops, I assumed it was a proper noun the way I read it. Like a company that does data collection or something. Whatever, I'm not gonna bother to look at it again, I'm quitting the internet.

Some of those "partners" may be storing your precise geolocation for 12 years: https://x.com/dmitriid/status/1817122117093056541

Test reporting isn’t the most critical aspect, just an example of something GHA leaves for third party tools to implement.

With CurcleCI, looking through docs, the biggest concern is integration with GitHub. Reading limitations of both OAuth and GitHub App integrations it looks like there’s a race to catch-up with changes a limitations on GitHub side. Not sure if it’s GH not exposing some functionality to third parties to differentiate Actions (e.g. GHA having many more trigger events available) or is that CircleCI needs more time to implement missing features through GitHub App integrations.

Thanks for clarifying, appreciate it! It's true we don't support all the events that Github exposes, but we believe we support the most common and useful ones. Also, this is not set in stone and expanding all the time, f.e. https://circleci.com/changelog/trigger-pipelines-on-github-p...