"Instead of having to open a browser, search for something in Stack Overflow or Confluence, and then go back to your code editor and figure out how to incorporate what you learned, you can just generate what you need with GitHub Copilot. The time it saves by keeping us focused …

“We message GitHub if we run into a major issue, and when we ask for support, we get a very quick response. We occasionally need support, but when we do, we’ve been very satisfied with the experience.”

“Before GitHub, you would have one system for your version control and another for project management. Trying to integrate between them could be difficult."

"We needed to get everything into one place so we could more effectively assess and remediate."

“GitHub, in terms of cost and performance, is head and shoulders above everything else.”

"GitHub is more than just a place to store code, it’s a full-featured platform where we can manage the entire developer workflow."

"It's clear embedding generative AI across developer environments will transform how organizations deliver and drive value and ultimately achieve more.”

"It's not just easier to get in touch with developers, it's also easier to bring in other team members. We can pull people into conversations really easily."

"When you remove the arbitrary barriers from what people can do on their own, you can focus on hitting the important pieces of security."

“Wherever you look, Intel is there. It’s like we are water, touching everything across the ecosystem without many developers even realizing it."

“Having a single source control system is absolutely essential to enable developers to share, learn, and collaborate across the entire organization.”

“It’s more efficient for the developers, because you eliminate the need to learn a whole new set of tools if you move from one project or team to another.”

“It’s an agreement that a piece of code is stable, that it’s passed a certain set of evaluations, and is ready to move from one location to another.”

“And it turned out it was saved in Kafka.”

“During the process, we’re available for any issues or questions. We want to ensure the team is only publishing source code that everyone is behind—open source is about discovering what you need but also giving something back.”