GitHub, every mention
40 scenes (2022), the whole family · ← back to GitHub
tap a year for its mentions
every year 2022 anyone Lenny Rachitsky 128Ryan J. Salva 43Inbal Shani 28Ben Williams 8Aparna Chennapragada 8Scott Wu 7Dan Shipper 6Guillermo Rauch 3Varun Mohan 2Tamar Yehoshua 2
Verbatim, from the transcripts: the passages where GitHub comes up
Founder-led sales | Pete Kazanjy (Founding Sales, Atrium)
- ▶ 41:15 Pete Kazanjy Like, unfortunately there is no GitHub for sales motions.
An inside look at how the New York Times builds product | Alex Hardiman (CPO, the New York Times)
- ▶ 1:04:31 Alex Hardiman We use G Suite, Slack, Figma, Mode, GitHub.
How Snyk built a product-led growth juggernaut | Ben Williams (VP of Product at Snyk)
- ▶ 16:33 Lenny Rachitsky Was it like GitHub somewhere?
- ▶ 20:52 Ben Williams Sneak, for example, believed very early that we could build out powerful content loops via fixed pull requests that we raise on GitHub. 4 times in the scene
- ▶ 24:29 Ben Williams The software is on, on the source repo on GitHub or wherever. 2 times in the scene
- ▶ 33:07 Ben Williams So the GitHub kind of pull requests are a great example of that. 2 times in the scene
- ▶ 1:01:31 Lenny Rachitsky So one of your loops is this integration with GitHub where you automatically fix their code and create a PR. 3 times in the scene
Humanizing product development | Adriel Frederick (Reddit, Lyft, Facebook)
- ▶ 2:20 Lenny Rachitsky What users love about Linear are the powerful keyboard shortcuts, efficient GitHub integrations, cycles that actually create progress, and built-in project updates that keep everyone in sync.
- ▶ 42:08 Lenny Rachitsky It could just like Dolly coming out and co-pilot.
How to build a high-performing growth team | Adam Fishman (Patreon, Lyft, Imperfect Foods)
- ▶ 2:20 Lenny Rachitsky What users love about Linear are the powerful keyboard shortcuts, efficient GitHub integrations, cycles that actually create progress, and built-in project updates that keep everyone in sync.
The role of AI in new product development | Ryan J. Salva (VP of Product at GitHub)
- ▶ 0:00 Ryan J. Salva We had actually created a snapshot of GitHub's public code for what we call the Arctic code vault, right?
- ▶ 1:13 Lenny Rachitsky Ryan Salva is VP of product at GitHub, where, amongst other projects, he incubated and launched GitHub Copilot, which, in my opinion, is one of the most magical products that you'll come across. 2 times in the scene
- ▶ 1:13 Lenny Rachitsky Ryan Salva is VP of product at GitHub, where, amongst other projects, he incubated and launched GitHub Copilot, which, in my opinion, is one of the most magical products that you'll come across. 4 times in the scene
- ▶ 4:50 Lenny Rachitsky We were chatting briefly before we started recording and you mentioned a little bit about your, your background, which is really unique for someone that is leading product at GitHub. 3 times in the scene
- ▶ 7:19 Lenny Rachitsky So today you're VP of product at GitHub, and before that you were a super senior product leader at Microsoft, and I'm always curious how that transition happens when you move from just like a long time senior product leader at a larger… 7 times in the scene
- ▶ 9:12 Ryan J. Salva AI technology like Copilot to a, you know, cloud hosted development environments like Codespaces, repos, which literally like every single developer on the planet is like participating in some way on GitHub repos in the typical year. 2 times in the scene
- ▶ 9:12 Ryan J. Salva AI technology like Copilot to a, you know, cloud hosted development environments like Codespaces, repos, which literally like every single developer on the planet is like participating in some way on GitHub repos in the typical year. 2 times in the scene
- ▶ 10:13 Ryan J. Salva Again, I talked there about Codespaces and Copilot, but it's also actions for CICD and advanced security.
- ▶ 10:13 Ryan J. Salva Again, I talked there about Codespaces and Copilot, but it's also actions for CICD and advanced security.
- ▶ 10:50 Lenny Rachitsky And what I want to spend most of our time chatting about is a product that your team helped launch Incubate, which is GitHub Copilot, which in my, just from my outsider perspective, feels like one of the biggest advances in software… 7 times in the scene
- ▶ 14:28 Lenny Rachitsky But before we get into that, what's like the craziest story of someone using Copilot to write code? 6 times in the scene
- ▶ 17:48 Lenny Rachitsky So, so going back to the beginning of Copilot and how it started, 2 times in the scene
- ▶ 19:54 Ryan J. Salva And at the time, one of the teams that I was responsible for was GitHub's infrastructure team. 3 times in the scene
- ▶ 24:32 Lenny Rachitsky What, uh, what was that period between open AI, almost taking down GitHub to, I guess that point. 2 times in the scene
- ▶ 25:16 Ryan J. Salva So when you're really thinking about kind of GPT-III and Codex, and then the transition from that to something like Copilot, 2 times in the scene
- ▶ 27:47 Ryan J. Salva So the, the original team that was working on co-pilot
- ▶ 27:53 Ryan J. Salva At GitHub was, you know, it's a team that we call GitHub Next.
- ▶ 27:53 Ryan J. Salva At GitHub was, you know, it's a team that we call GitHub Next.
- ▶ 29:59 Ryan J. Salva I would say it is not necessarily a Microsoft thing, but it's definitely at GitHub, how we have really contextualized it. 3 times in the scene
- ▶ 32:27 Ryan J. Salva And this is where the transition between Next and EPD at GitHub really, you know, really 5 times in the scene
- ▶ 38:52 Ryan J. Salva For Copilot in particular, the amount of, of, of chatter, the amount of customer feedback that was coming in, especially for us with AI. 5 times in the scene
- ▶ 43:52 Ryan J. Salva How AI as a solution for common development problems is getting way better at solving more parts of our stack or filling in for more parts of our stack and how, at least in our case, we were pretty fortunate to be able to deliver on or…
- ▶ 44:47 Lenny Rachitsky And I'm curious what your thinking is on just like where this goes for developers, especially like I saw a stat that maybe 40% of people's code is now written by Copilot. 4 times in the scene
- ▶ 49:16 Ryan J. Salva And it turns out that co-pilot for both training and operating the models requires some very rare and unique GPUs that there's not a lot of global supply of. 10 times in the scene
- ▶ 54:52 Ryan J. Salva Both a product manager and a portfolio manager of multiple products, you know, because I'm responsible for multiple product lines at, at GitHub.
- ▶ 1:02:48 Ryan J. Salva Uga is the primary researcher who really kind of like is the true innovator for Copilot.
- ▶ 1:03:15 Lenny Rachitsky I, I honestly can't wait for a co-pilot for my newsletter so that I can do less work. 2 times in the scene
- ▶ 1:03:38 Ryan J. Salva Twitter, GitHub, any, you know, pick your, pick your choice, uh, LinkedIn, Ryan J. 2 times in the scene
Persuasive communication and managing up | Wes Kao (Maven, altMBA, Section4)
- ▶ 30:10 Lenny Rachitsky MakeLog makes it easy to see what's happening across tools like Jira, Linear, Asana, and GitHub, and then to write bite-sized updates which you can immediately share with your audience wherever they are, including within your app, on…
How to create a winning product strategy | Melissa Perri
- ▶ 26:51 Lenny Rachitsky MakeLog makes it easy to see what's happening across tools like Jira, Linear, Asana, and GitHub, and then to write bite-sized updates which you can immediately share with your audience wherever they are, including within your app, on…