GitHub, every mention
165 scenes (2025), the whole family · ← back to GitHub
tap a year for its mentions
every year 2025 anyone Shawn Wang 111Kyle Daigle 64Graham Neubig 22Varun Mohan 20Jared Palmer 19Alessio Fanelli 17Quinn Slack 14Boris Cherny 11Walden Yan 9Alistair Pullen 9
Verbatim, from the transcripts: the passages where GitHub comes up
[State of AI Papers 2025] Fixing Research with Social Signals, OCR & Implementation — Team AlphaXiv
- ▶ 27:42 unnamed speaker It's, like, a whole package of, like, more and more people are opening the code base, which is great, and, and we hope to continue seeing that, and so, like, there's a paper, GitHub, if it's available, people are, have, like, a tweet… 2 times in the scene
- ▶ 29:53 unnamed speaker Like you said, yeah, people are cheating on the GitHub, like, it's not actually useful, or like, even if it's there, like, a lot of times, like, setting up the code base with the right dependencies is, like, a huge pain, so we're thinking… 2 times in the scene
[State of Context Engineering] Agentic RAG, Context Rot, MCP, Subagents — Nina Lopatina, Contextual
- ▶ 16:57 unnamed speaker This is like a GitHub repo.
One Year of MCP — with David Soria Parria and AAIF leads from OpenAI, Goose, Linux Foundation
- ▶ 32:00 David Soria Parra And so we've got to do, and that was really the, the inflection point of like, we started quite early working with the GitHub folks, even in April. 2 times in the scene
- ▶ 43:05 David Soria Parra And that's like something we heard from so many areas and, and people trying to do this, that we like, we really felt we needed to do something like a task, like, um, on GitHub issues from big companies, everybody was like, we need, we…
- ▶ 1:13:19 Nick Cooper / Brad It was there a little bit before MCP came out, and we were sitting there with like a plugin ecosystem who were like, this is awful.
- ▶ 1:16:55 Nick Cooper / Brad Like, agents.md is an example, which is open up any GitHub repository, it has this file, it works the same way.
Steve Yegge's Vibe Coding Manifesto: Why Claude Code Isn't It & What Comes After the IDE
- ▶ 20:34 unnamed speaker GitHub is working on adding it.
- ▶ 30:37 Steve Yegge You know, I don't know if there's chaotic as say GitHub who lost most of their senior leadership and was just complete turmoil for years, but they're pretty chaotic at OpenAI, right?
⚡️GPT5-Codex-Max: Training Agents with Personality, Tools & Trust — Brian Fioca + Bill Chen, OpenAI
- ▶ 12:46 Brian Fioca And you're seeing Zed use this, uh, GitHub, uh, VS code lets you just like package a whole agent to work inside of it.
SAM 3: The Eyes for AI — Nikhila & Pengchuan (Meta Superintelligence), ft. Joseph Nelson (Roboflow)
- ▶ 1:12:27 Nikhila Ravi We've got a lot of resources on GitHub repo. 2 times in the scene
⚡️ Building the AI Hardware Engineer with Matthias Wagner, Co-founder of Flux
- ▶ 8:28 Matthias Wagner And so, uh, the information architecture we have is very similar to GitHub, right?
- ▶ 28:49 Matthias Wagner Again, it's like the spirit of GitHub here. 2 times in the scene
Anthropic, Glean & OpenRouter: How AI Moats Are Built with Deedy Das of Menlo Ventures
- ▶ 1:22:31 Shawn Wang Um, and a lot of it, I think is my reflection on coding agents in terms of like, uh, we started with Copilot, which was tab autocomplete.
⚡ Inside GitHub’s AI Revolution: Jared Palmer Reveals Agent HQ & The Future of Coding Agents
- ▶ 0:04 unnamed speaker Alright, we are here for a very special edition of Lanespace with my buddy, Jared Palmer, uh, SVP at GitHub and VP at CoreAI at Microsoft. 2 times in the scene
- ▶ 1:06 unnamed speaker Is that, is that, like, the, the general vibe of Agent Eastview? 2 times in the scene
- ▶ 1:21 Jared Palmer And today we launched Asian HQ among other things here at universe.
- ▶ 1:36 unnamed speaker What do you think, like, basically that GitHub can do that you couldn't do at vZero? 4 times in the scene
- ▶ 2:45 unnamed speaker Like, we started out with Copilot, obviously GitHub started the Copilot trend.
- ▶ 13:13 Jared Palmer I think, uh, uh, well, we've switching gears to GitHub.
- ▶ 13:16 Jared Palmer Like we are all about model choice now and like making sure that, uh, and what's cool is that like, it's, we also have copilot, which is our harness.
- ▶ 13:24 Jared Palmer And co-pilot CLI, but we also have third party partners like Cloud Code and Codex and Cognition now, like in, uh, Agent HQ.
- ▶ 16:10 unnamed speaker You run, you run AgentHQ, and, and I, I imagine you have other projects too, but like AgentHQ is like the big one that we're talking about here. 2 times in the scene
- ▶ 16:29 Jared Palmer Agent HQ and GitHub itself needs a co-evolve. 5 times in the scene
- ▶ 16:29 Jared Palmer Agent HQ and GitHub itself needs a co-evolve. 3 times in the scene
- ▶ 18:30 unnamed speaker Um, just a side tangent on this, uh, so one of the things that Microsoft also owns, I don't know if it's Microsoft or GitHub, is dev containers. 2 times in the scene
- ▶ 19:50 Jared Palmer Also like wired into GitHub enterprise.
- ▶ 22:29 Jared Palmer So, like, you can work with prompts and stuff within your, within your agent HQ and customize these agents for different tasks, and those can have MCPs and such.
- ▶ 23:48 unnamed speaker Yeah, I think a lot of people are, uh, on the code gen side, the code agent side, a lot of people are trying to think about, all right, we had this evolution from co-pilot to, like,
- ▶ 28:28 unnamed speaker I made a, I made an open source tool called Chrome Dump, you can find it on my GitHub, uh, where it literally dumps
- ▶ 29:12 unnamed speaker Uh, first of all, redesigned GitHub. 4 times in the scene
- ▶ 33:24 Jared Palmer Uh, at GitHub for years from, from the community's perspective, I don't know at GitHub, but 5 times in the scene
- ▶ 34:55 unnamed speaker That you now run things at GitHub, and we can just add you. 3 times in the scene
⚡ Inside Google Labs: Building The Gemini Coding Agent — Jed Borovik, Jules + AIE CODE Preview
- ▶ 0:09 unnamed speaker Uh, so we're sitting here at FDOT Inc's, uh, beautiful podcast studios, and we're actually meeting at GitHub Universe.
- ▶ 0:23 Jed Borovik Um, Jules is, yeah, partnering with, uh, GitHub for the new agent HQ stuff, which we're excited about.
- ▶ 5:23 unnamed speaker Just on the history of AI coding, I had heard that actually Google had an internal version of Copilot, or something like that, that was never released.
- ▶ 6:10 unnamed speaker Everything rebranded to become Gemini and, like, starting to push out Gemini where people were like, oh, like, did you know that Google, probably, like, Google's entire repo is, uh, probably about the same size as GitHub.
- ▶ 8:11 Jed Borovik Has, they're triggering Jules to do kind of all kinds of updates to their site, and then they have a GitHub action that is going to automatically merge Jules pull requests.
- ▶ 14:52 Jed Borovik You know, as mentioning, talking before, like, you know, Jules and the, you know, being talked about on the, in the GitHub keynote, um, uh, it's, yeah, it's certainly here to stay.
- ▶ 16:47 unnamed speaker And like GitHub has GitHub, and Microsoft has Build and Ignite.
- ▶ 16:47 unnamed speaker And like GitHub has GitHub, and Microsoft has Build and Ignite.
- ▶ 31:36 unnamed speaker Maybe you don't need to teleport if the unit of, if the artifact that you pass back and forth is the linear ticket or the GitHub PR, right?
⚡️ The State of AI Engineer Hiring: Cheating, AI Adoption,Junior Devs — Vivek Ravisankar, HackerRank
- ▶ 14:06 Vivek Ravisankar So we took a lot of inspiration from the Cursors of the world or the Windsor of the world, whatever it is, like, in terms of, like, IDE, Copilot next to it, building code repositories and making this as real as possible. 2 times in the scene
- ▶ 23:09 Vivek Ravisankar And we are also very cognizant of, you know, sometimes people actually upload this on like some GitHub repository. 2 times in the scene
Terminal-Bench 2.0: the most impt coding agent benchmark of 2025 gets a v2! Launch + Q&A w/ founders
- ▶ 2:02 Mike Merrill Today we have a thousand stars on GitHub.
How Zyphra went all-in on AMD + Why Devs feel faster with AI but are slower — with Quentin Anthony
- ▶ 30:40 unnamed speaker What I would basically do is I would create a bunch of GitHub issues that are already on my roadmap, and then they would sort of do a lottery of use AI in this one, don't use AI in that one to speed you up, and then sort of write down…
⚡️ Ship AI recap: Agents, Workflows, and Python — w/ Vercel CTO Malte Ubl
Breaking AI to Fix It: Ian Webster's Journey from Discord's Clyde to Promptfoo's $18M Series A
- ▶ 34:46 Ian Webster Like, I want you to be able to, to hook it up to, to GitHub and, and get a little more insight that way.
Terminal-Bench: Pushing Claude Code, OpenAI Codex, Factory Droid, et al to the limits
- ▶ 1:59 Alex Shaw We teamed up with Mike and Ludwig and came up with this idea of TerminalBench, which was kind of like a broader abstraction of the original framework that SweetBench had proposed that wasn't specific to, like, repos and PRs from GitHub,…
- ▶ 17:30 Mike Merrill So what made Sweebench so powerful was that you could just go on GitHub and find all of these repositories and 2 times in the scene
Taste is your Moat (Dylan Field of Figma)
- ▶ 1:48 Dylan Field I mean, just check out his GitHub if you're not convinced of that.
- ▶ 4:46 Alessio Fanelli Uh, I, I think early on in the podcast, most people would say Midjourney was their favorite AI product, and another half of people would say GitHub Copilot.
Amp: The Emperor Has No Clothes
- ▶ 3:38 Quinn Slack First, it started with Copilot, and then, Cody, we were really good at Chatrag, and then Cursor and Windsurf showed that kind of IDE forks and partially agentic things could get better and better, and then, you know, the next generation,…
- ▶ 7:14 Thorsten Ball They said like, um, I don't know what it was, but, um, they were basically saying, blah, blah, blah, makes cursor look like GitHub Copilot, you know, like makes it look old and boring and enterprisey. 2 times in the scene
- ▶ 20:39 Alessio Fanelli Do you feel that in a way the IDE VS Code extension is more like for the people not using this like AI first tools and using the features like most people, you know, I'm sure GitHub is like eventually going to have something good to put in…
- ▶ 38:58 Quinn Slack Sometimes that's copilot or cursor and amp is more expensive. 2 times in the scene
- ▶ 42:29 Quinn Slack And frankly, it confounds me that people, more people don't do this and make it so that my Google docs and notion and linear and GitHub issues are all accessible to my agent.
- ▶ 1:03:18 Alessio Fanelli It's like, I think the coding agents themselves do great on a task-by-task basis, but then there's like, you know, PR review, which GitHub is like so slow and so clunky, and it's so like order by file versus like, I think we should get to… 2 times in the scene
- ▶ 1:18:03 Thorsten Ball And we've already seen this, like, compare GitHub contribution chart today, its value to save two years ago, right?
Context Engineering for Agents - Lance Martin, LangChain
- ▶ 21:52 Lance Martin So I have actually a little package on my GitHub where it can rip through documentation and just pass it to a cheap LLM to write a high quality summary of each doc.
- ▶ 45:57 Shawn Wang Uh, there's, there is a course which you can find on the GitHub.
A Technical History of Generative Media
- ▶ 2:24 Gorkem Yurtseven Um, and like we, for, for the longest time we required GitHub login. 2 times in the scene
- ▶ 36:35 unnamed speaker And like, it was like a, it was like, okay, we're on GitHub. 2 times in the scene
⚡️Launching Ona: Coding Agent with Fully Sandboxed Cloud Environment
- ▶ 4:43 Johannes (Johannes Landgraf) So what happened is we, as, as my thing, co-pilot really started to become successful, we realized that if the future of a Gentic
- ▶ 9:16 Chris (Christian Weichel) You know, inquiring things like that is, is something that you can also do in other ways, you know, connect an MCP server to, to GitHub API or something like that.
- ▶ 15:52 Chris (Christian Weichel) No more GitHub and Gitpod conflation.
Better Data is All You Need — Ari Morcos, Datology
- ▶ 23:18 Shawn Wang If you have commentary, just, you know, just, just chime in GitHub, the source of code. 2 times in the scene
Long Live Context Engineering - with Jeff Huber of Chroma
- ▶ 8:21 Shawn Wang Five million monthly downloads is what I have on PyPy and 21,000 GitHub stars. 2 times in the scene
- ▶ 31:18 Jeff Huber Regex is obviously, like, the dominant pattern used by Google code search, GitHub code search, but you maybe can get, like, 15% or 10% or five percent improvement
- ▶ 36:05 Jeff Huber Um, but there was a paper, or a paper in a, in a, you know, maybe like a GitHub that came out a few weeks ago.
Greg Brockman on OpenAI's Road to AGI
- ▶ 1:02:24 Greg Brockman And so then you would have a mechanical engineer come and fix it, and that team went on to go do what became GitHub Copilot, which is obviously an amazing feat and a real accomplishment and something that they were able to move so much…
The AI Agenda: GPT5 leaks and the business of AI News — Steph Palazzolo, The Information
- ▶ 11:15 Alessio Fanelli OpenAI is using it, but like GitHub cannot possibly let them run away with it, you know?
⚡️OpenCode: Claude Code but Open Source, with Any Model, and frontier TUI - with Dax Reed (@thdxr)
- ▶ 2:37 Dax Reed Just have a separate terminal app that can run anywhere, whether it's, you know, on your computer, on a server and GitHub actions, whatever it is, it's really flexible.
- ▶ 14:00 Shawn Wang Well, I'm, I'm on your GitHub and actually you, you've done a nice job of documenting your sort of modular choices. 2 times in the scene
🕰️ The Oral History of Windsurf (ft. Varun Mohan, Scott Wu, Jeff Wang, Kevin Hou, Anshul R)
- ▶ 3:00 Shawn Wang And then from out of nowhere, you cloned GitHub Copilot.
- ▶ 9:34 Varun Mohan Products like Copilot as being extremely valuable and something that is generating a lot of value to professionals. 2 times in the scene
- ▶ 10:41 Varun Mohan So I guess, I guess the story was, I guess four or five months ago, we sort of decided internally as a team, we were like very early adopters of Copilot. 7 times in the scene
- ▶ 15:49 Shawn Wang Copilot costs 10 dollars a month. 5 times in the scene
- ▶ 17:50 Shawn Wang And you, you said something to the order of, and this maybe gets into Copilot for X, which is something that everybody is keen about because they see the success of Copilot. 4 times in the scene
- ▶ 22:22 Varun Mohan So I think there was a great study and I'm not sure if it's possible to link it, but there was a great study about Copilot actually that came out.
- ▶ 24:09 Alessio Fanelli So Copilot for X, what are X's that you think are interesting for people to build in? 4 times in the scene
- ▶ 26:40 Varun Mohan It does seem like the Copilot team has 2 times in the scene
- ▶ 27:54 Shawn Wang So co-pilot is twelve billion parameters.
- ▶ 40:03 Varun Mohan One of the issues that ends up coming up with things like human eval is contamination, because a lot of these things that train models end up training on all of GitHub. 2 times in the scene
- ▶ 42:37 Shawn Wang So, so GitHub Copilot, uh, the extension does this thing where they, they like, they'll set a timer and then within like five minutes, 10 minutes, 20 minutes, they'll check in to see if the code is still there.
- ▶ 55:14 Kevin Hou And you'll note that this is even higher than tools like chat GPT and GitHub copilot.
- ▶ 1:18:23 Scott Wu If you think about a lot of these Q&A products, if you think about, you know, writing marketing copy or answering customer support or even GitHub Copilot and Cursor and products like that, you know, obviously very, you know, a lot of these…
- ▶ 1:22:06 Scott Wu And just to give you guys a bit of a sense of that, like, here's just a kind of a short list of some of the features that we've built into the product, and so, you know, obviously there's Devon being able to use the shell, you know, edit…
- ▶ 1:39:42 Varun Mohan And that still is true, by the way, outside of Silicon Valley, a lot of people don't use GitHub, right? 3 times in the scene
- ▶ 1:53:11 Alessio Fanelli Sweet bench is more existing, but it sounds like, I mean, your eval creation is similar to sweet bench as far as like using GitHub commits and kind of like that history, but then it's more like masking at the commit level versus just…
- ▶ 2:05:10 Alessio Fanelli And Copilot was 10 bucks a month.
- ▶ 2:20:48 Shawn Wang I specifically like the Copilot for X thing, because everyone, it was so hot. 2 times in the scene
- ▶ 2:44:31 Kevin Hou Copilot was the state of the art.
- ▶ 3:21:36 Kevin Hou But then once services like Copilot, like Codium, they launched, then devs got really excited.
- ▶ 3:23:09 Kevin Hou Things like going onto GitHub and viewing a past history of commits. 2 times in the scene
⚡️The Future of Notebooks - with Akshay Agrawal of Marimo
- ▶ 2:11 Akshay Agrawal More GitHub stars than Jupyter Notebook for whatever that's worth.
- ▶ 22:10 Akshay Agrawal You can create a new notebook, you can import a notebook locally or from GitHub, and these run in cloud instances. 3 times in the scene
Cline: The Collaborative AI Coder
- ▶ 6:06 Saoud (Saud) Rizwan That's really different from how the, you know, the other things at the time were things like copilot and cursor and Adr.
- ▶ 11:05 Saoud (Saud) Rizwan And I think Klein complements all these things really well in that, you know, we get the opportunity to kind of figure out and, and work really closely with our users to figure out what the best agentic experience is, whereas, you know,…
- ▶ 13:03 Saoud (Saud) Rizwan A couple weeks ago about how a developer deployed a buggy Cloudflare worker and used a Sentry MCP server to pull a stack trace and ask Klein to sort of fix the bug using the stack trace information, connect to a GitHub MCP server to close…
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