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One of my own projects sits in a related grey area: it automates running a reverse shell inside an Action for collaborating on programming and competitive hacking challenges/CTF problems.[0] It lets anyone log into a shared session from the terminal or the browser.
My project doesn't use anywhere near the resources of cryptomining, but I still sometimes feel guilty when I fire it up. I wonder how different it is from regular GitHub Actions usage patterns, and whether it is noticeable to those maintaining the infrastructure. My hope is that the load it incurs is comparatively insignificant, and that if noticed, it will be viewed as a good-faith attempt to use resources in a creative way.
0: https://github.com/jstrieb/ctf-collab
You're right, likely the OP thought PRs were included in settings where you can disable issues or wikis
Discussion: https://github.com/dear-github/dear-github/issues/84