Agents panel allows developers to delegate coding tasks to Copilot from anywhere on the GitHub platform. Agents work in the ...

AI-powered coding just got more accessible with GitHub Copilot's free plan. Here's how to set it up in VS Code, step-by-step, and find out whether it's smart enough to actually improve your work.

GitHub hosts millions of open-source projects, which are shared with both users and coding contributors. But that's only the surface of what GitHub does. GitHub is used to manage programming projects.

GitHub begins rolling out a new GPT-4 -powered version of its Copilot coding assistant today. The new iteration expands the tool’s functionality to more phases of the code creation process.

Learn how to use GitHub Spark to create web apps. GitHub Spark is an AI-powered app builder that lets you develop full-stack ...

It’s AI coding week at Decoder. You just heard Casey Newton’s interview with the CEO behind Cursor, Michael Truell. Now, I have a conversation with GitHub CEO Thomas Dohmke.

GitHub says the agent is available on GitHub’s website, mobile app, CLI, and more IDEs, including Xcode, Eclipse, JetBrains, and Visual Studio. GitHub levels up in the AI coding race ...

GitHub has launched a preview of GitHub Copilot, an AI-based coding assistant for Visual Studio Code that suggests lines of code or functions as you type. Built in collaboration with OpenAI ...

To those in the software business, GitHub or rival products like Atlassian Jira, are essential for dividing up coding tasks among team members and tracking what everyone is working on.

Microsoft-owned GitHub is experimenting with a new voice-based interaction system for its Copilot software. “Hey, GitHub!” will allow programmers to code with just their voice and no keyboard ...

GitHub Copilot, which leverages AI to suggest code, will be general availability in summer 2022 -- free for students and "verified" open source contributors.

To first-time visitors, GitHub looks like a twisted version of Facebook, built in some alternate universe where YouTube videos and photos of cats have somehow morphed into snippets of code.