GitHub, every mention
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every year anyone Michael Copeland 37Peter Levine 27Chris Wanstrath 23Martin Casado 14Sonal Chokshi 9Steph Smith 8Michael Rogers 8AI Security Researcher 8Steven Sinofsky 7Balaji Srinivasan 7
Verbatim, from the transcripts: the passages where GitHub comes up
a16z Podcast | The Changing Culture of Open Source
- ▶ 0:31 Sonal Chokshi Joining us to have this discussion, we have Nadia Iqbal, who did research for the Ford Foundation on the sustainability of open source projects before going to GitHub to focus on community programs there.
- ▶ 4:03 Michael Rogers And the, the community around JS, the people that have built modules on top of it, we'd actually done a lot of experiments in how do you grow sustainable contributors over time in, in this new GitHub kind of ecosystem.
- ▶ 9:31 Sonal Chokshi But Michael, you're actually the person who brought that to my awareness when we did an op-ed years ago on how GitHub makes everyone essentially an open source. 4 times in the scene
- ▶ 11:22 Michael Rogers I would say that in, in modern open source, in like the, the whole GitHub generation, they are the same thing.
- ▶ 18:01 Michael Rogers GitHub is a general kind of collaborative platform, and they are essentially the identity manager for collaboration online, particularly code collaboration. 2 times in the scene
- ▶ 25:07 Michael Rogers So I, I think that one of the things that GitHub solved was they made it very low cost to have a lot of smaller projects, and so what you're seeing is that basically large projects, large applications are assembled out of many, many tiny…
- ▶ 32:18 Michael Rogers And with this whole GitHub generation, these people are not grabbing those values before they contribute. 3 times in the scene
a16z Podcast | What Startups Should Know about Analyst Relations
- ▶ 0:49 Sonal Chokshi And finally, we have Michael King, head of enterprise product marketing at GitHub, who besides being an analyst for 11 years, has also worked at a number of startups doing analyst relations.
a16z Podcast | What's Next for Technology and National Security?
- ▶ 10:34 Marc Andreessen You, because you download it, it's open sourcing, you download it off GitHub.
a16z Podcast | Messages and Movements in Politics AND Business
- ▶ 13:46 Mark Craney It could be, you know, movement from GitHub users and or a Slack.
a16z Podcast | All About Microservices
- ▶ 15:59 Adrian Cockcroft It also makes it harder to compete in some ways because now it's hard to build, you know, a billion dollar software company on top of these things because they keep changing underneath you, and they're cheap to build, so you've got lots of…
a16z Podcast | Not If, But How -- When Technology is Inevitable (with Kevin Kelly)
- ▶ 12:07 Sonal Chokshi This is one of my favorite things about GitHub. 2 times in the scene
a16z Podcast | Startups and Pendulum Swings Through Ideas, Time, Fame, and Money
- ▶ 49:56 Balaji Srinivasan Um, and so, you know, what I would do instead of getting a PhD, if I was just doing it today, first I'd work for a year at a Google or a Facebook or a GitHub.
a16z Podcast | Connectivity and the Internet as Supply Chain
- ▶ 20:55 Parag Khanna Parts for the global supply chain for manufacturing or be part of a digital kind of coding ecosystem, unlike, you know, nitrous or GitHub, whatever the case may be, you can participate in the financial transactions and the digital…
a16z Podcast | Selling to Developers & Open Source Business Models
- ▶ 1:26 Peter Levine That's when GitHub got started and kind of this whole collaborative sort of, you know, let's bring developers together as a community.
a16z Podcast | Nobody Discusses Work Software Outside of Work -- and Then There’s Slack
- ▶ 22:35 Stuart Butterfield Software developers keep their code in GitHub, and we use Endless for customer support ticketing, and on and on and on.
a16z Podcast | What Software Developers (and Therefore Every Company) Need
- ▶ 0:30 Michael Copeland Three CEOs and co-founders of three companies that serve software developers, Chris Wanstrath from GitHub, Jeff Lawson from Twilio, and Ben Yuretsky of DigitalOcean, take part in a conversation with A-sixteen Z's Peter Levine about the…
- ▶ 1:48 Peter Levine And that's a very unique phenomena in sort of the industry today as different from several years ago, and what we wanted to do was bring up companies, ah, GitHub, Twilio, and DigitalOcean, companies that, um, have that particular focus. 2 times in the scene
- ▶ 9:21 Peter Levine Chris, along those lines, like, you guys started with this thing called Git, and then you added Hub, and became GitHub, and like, what is that, and what is, what's Git, and what's Hub, and kind of, how did it all get started? 4 times in the scene
- ▶ 17:22 Ben Uretsky Or would commit code to GitHub, and actually do, uh, Twilio is integrated into our two-factor authentication, and our entire engineering team is, is on GitHub, and so we, you know, as, high five, air five, um, you know, as kind of, I, I… 2 times in the scene
- ▶ 23:12 Peter Levine There were reports earlier this year, I guess a couple of months ago, that, uh, GitHub had a security attack from China. 6 times in the scene
- ▶ 27:08 Peter Levine GitHub, of course, supports all open source, but isn't really an open source company, so maybe we can just talk about the business models. 2 times in the scene
- ▶ 32:18 Jeff Lawson Well, I think, I think we're very, actually very similar to DigitalOcean and GitHub, in that we use open source software 5 times in the scene
- ▶ 37:09 Chris Wanstrath And so, for us, I think GitHub really is the sweet spot there. 5 times in the scene
a16z Podcast | The Future of Software Development
- ▶ 0:51 Michael Copeland Where he digs into all those questions with a panel that includes Roger Dickey, founder and CEO of Gigster, Slack CMO Bill Masaitis, GitHub director of field services Matthew McCullough, and Joel Spolsky, co-founder and CEO of Stack…
- ▶ 6:04 Steven Sinofsky And so, you know, one of the, one of the, uh, the companies represented here at GitHub sort of houses most of the open source software in the world. 4 times in the scene
- ▶ 15:52 Joel Spolsky Open source contributions they've made on GitHub, the questions that they've answered on Stack Overflow, blog posts that they've written, presentations that they've given, and, you know, kind of try to get a grasp as to whether this seems… 4 times in the scene
- ▶ 17:56 Steven Sinofsky And, but they don't even have the right set of skills to hire vendors, to qualify them, to know to go to GitHub and count their stars and commits. 3 times in the scene
- ▶ 30:25 Matthew McCullough And if you look at the contributions on a GitHub project, people don't really think in terms of geography or base or spoken language very much.
a16z Podcast | AMPLab, the Power of Open Source, and the Future of Systems Software
- ▶ 16:18 Michael Franklin Uh, you know, puts it out on GitHub, and somebody finds it, and all of a sudden there's a community.
a16z Podcast | Building the Right Technical Advisory Board
- ▶ 6:00 Alex Roeder So even things like, they'll mail me a GitHub profile.
a16z Podcast | Hard Forks, Hard Choices for Bitcoin
a16z Podcast | Bitcoin, Greece, and What’s Next for Cryptocurrency
- ▶ 8:48 Brian Armstrong The other is that we've seen some data around, uh, the number of GitHub repositories that are being created every month. 2 times in the scene
a16z Podcast | Software and Overcoming the Randomness of Birthplace
- ▶ 8:04 Sten Tamkivi Like, think of this, this, uh, stereotypical twenty-four-year-old coder who can step off an airplane, go to a random coffee shop that has Wi-Fi, open up their computer, and they can continue working on their code and commit on GitHub…
a16z Podcast | Security's Painful Prominence and Why There is No Turning Back
- ▶ 11:00 Marc Andreessen Um, and so I think that there's actually this inversion happening right now where one of the reasons these cloud vendors, and this is, you know, Google, you know, Gmail and Box and like all these new guys, um, you know, GitHub,
a16z Podcast | Embracing Sales
- ▶ 0:02 Michael Copeland I'm Michael Copeland, and I'm here in the Situation Room at GitHub here in San Francisco with co-founder and CEO of GitHub, Chris Wanstroth, and Peter Levine from Andreessen Horowitz, who is also on the board of GitHub. 10 times in the scene
- ▶ 2:07 Michael Copeland So, describe for us your background, and then how you came to sales, and then how you sort of, if you did, if this is true, preached that gospel to Chris and the GitHub guys. 3 times in the scene
- ▶ 6:44 Chris Wanstrath So we initially built GitHub just for ourselves and people who are like us, and so that's where we found a lot of the product market fit, was that the product sort of marketed itself. 11 times in the scene
- ▶ 8:50 Michael Copeland I mean, so Peter, during this period, I guess, as GitHub is grappling with building a sales organization, how did you sort of advocate for it, and how did you describe the benefit? 6 times in the scene
- ▶ 13:10 Michael Copeland was there anything to that, and is there anything that you need to still, still sort of keep very mindful of to, to make sure that GitHub is the GitHub that, you know, you guys always wanted to build? 10 times in the scene
- ▶ 19:59 Michael Copeland Given the journey that you've been on, Chris, here at GitHub, and Peter, you too, but do you no longer think that, that companies can do without sales organizations? 6 times in the scene
a16z Podcast | Tools for How We Work Today
- ▶ 12:08 Stuart Butterfield And this isn't, um, anyone's intention, but if we manage our customers' issues in Zendesk, and we manage our developer issues in GitHub, um, those are two things that ought to be at least accessible in the, in the same forum, um, but… 2 times in the scene
a16z Podcast | If Coding is the New Literacy, How Can More People Code?
- ▶ 0:00 Chrissy Brodigan My name is Chrissy Brodigan, and I lead user experience research at GitHub. 3 times in the scene
- ▶ 19:23 Chrissy Brodigan So, um, one of the things that we do when we're teaching, ah, Git and GitHub actually, like, we're sort of teaching some of these basic skills for people is we, we have something called a merge conflict, um, which ends up being a, a…
a16z Podcast | The End of Ownership
- ▶ 24:07 Balaji Srinivasan And, uh, you know, with MOOCs and with Stack Overflow and GitHub and all this online help,
a16z Podcast | Three Kids, One App, One Love -- The Five-O Story
- ▶ 12:11 Ben Horowitz You guys can put that on GitHub? 4 times in the scene
a16z Podcast | Datacenter of the Future
- ▶ 24:13 Peter Levine And, uh, you know, GitHub is a good example of this. 5 times in the scene
Crypto and the Evolution of Open Source
- ▶ 1:29 unnamed speaker You know, the GitHub model is a really good way of thinking about it is a GitHub repo is basically a collection of, of text. 3 times in the scene
10 Years Too Early: On a Tech Career, Business, and Investing
- ▶ 14:06 unnamed speaker I suppose kind of final thing on technologies for me, maybe Bart has another one, is, um, I'd love to hear a little bit more about the GitHub story. 4 times in the scene
- ▶ 18:05 unnamed speaker So related to GitHub, do you have a kind of thesis or outlook as to what will be the next generation of developer tools, um, or community?
- ▶ 42:14 unnamed speaker I'm curious about GitHub, because it's, 6 times in the scene
Jason Mars
- ▶ 12:35 Jason Mars It was number one on GitHub for a couple weeks.
The Promise of AI
- ▶ 24:20 Frank Chen So if you talk to a developer, they will usually just tell you that they find all of their great code samples on GitHub and stack exchange, and they sort of combine it in a creative way.
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