GitHub, every mention

21 scenes (2023), the whole family · ← back to GitHub

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Verbatim, from the transcripts: the passages where GitHub comes up

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▶ 22:30 Sarah Guo Foundation models, waifus, mid journey, co-pilot and inference platforms.

▶ 4:14 Amjad Masad And then we wrote our kind of autocomplete product, which is kind of like Copilot.
▶ 4:37 Sarah Guo Like your tool and co-pilot are sort of a handful of tools that people like very much accept have changed workflow.
▶ 11:33 Amjad Masad The real advantage is the end-to-end journey from the first line of code to the deployment, to getting crashes in production, to making edits, to all of that feedback cycle, which typically in most cases is divided between GitHub and VS…

▶ 30:18 Elad Gil That are associated with Copilot are being generated by GitHub Copilot versus a person, right? 3 times in the scene

▶ 37:36 Sarah Guo Like it's not as sexy and exciting to like go put your like GitHub badge on.

▶ 20:59 Shyam Sankar I think if you're thinking about this, like, like a co-pilot for GitHub co-pilot, it's more obvious.

▶ 9:46 Sarah Guo Uh, like today, you know, you have Copilot looking at your five open files, your five most recent files and doing 2 times in the scene

▶ 0:11 Sarah Guo Everyone's paying close attention to its partnership with OpenAI, and the technical community has been amazed by its release of some of the first truly useful and broadly deployed AI products, such as GitHub Copilot.
▶ 20:43 Kevin Scott Not build bigger models, uh, but like we, we just know in our own deployments, like if you look at things like Bing chat or Microsoft three 65 copilot or GitHub copilot, you, you end up using a portfolio of models to do the work and like…
▶ 22:43 Kevin Scott And so the first thing that we built was GitHub Copilot, which is a coding tool, a thing where you can sort of say in natural language, what you would like a piece of code to do, and it emits the code. 2 times in the scene

▶ 30:33 Elad Gil It sounds like, um, to your point, there's a ever evolving field here and, you know, it's kind of interesting because, um, GitHub is obviously an imperfect analogy, but an interesting one because there are so many things that they could… 10 times in the scene

▶ 7:10 Emad Mostaque You know, on GitHub stars, we've overtaken Ethereum and Bitcoin cumulatively.

▶ 12:51 Elad Gil How did you end up at GitHub and how'd you end up working on Copilot?
▶ 12:51 Elad Gil How did you end up at GitHub and how'd you end up working on Copilot?
▶ 14:10 Alex Graveley So I think people still use Codespaces now to build GitHub, which is pretty cool.
▶ 21:50 Alex Graveley It's just like a few people that were interested in, in GitHub, um, language nerds or, um, people that have written tests for us, uh, and open ad people.
▶ 33:04 Alex Graveley I think, you know, almost like you can imagine Copilot applied to everyday activities, right? 4 times in the scene

▶ 26:59 Elad Gil Um, but I'm just curious how you think about, you know, is, are there gonna, is there gonna be like a agent for your, um, Google Drive or, or an agent for your GitHub or an agent for your email, or is it just sort of consolidated…

▶ 37:37 Sarah Guo Maybe one piece of just context for listeners is, um, Copilot is amazing, right?

▶ 18:32 Sarah Guo We had, um, Alex Gravely, who was the chief architect for Copilot on the show as well. 2 times in the scene

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