“We work with practically everything you can imagine: Java, .Net, Node.js, Python, and even some COBOL running on mainframes.”

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

"They’re eager to make the move, because GitHub is a platform they’re familiar with and it provides them with more possibilities."

“We’re not just consuming, but also actively contributing back to the open source communities that we come from.”

“We’re getting developers from across the industry, different perspectives, diverse perspectives. We love to see the growth of developers. It’s social, and we’re a social company.”

“It feels like it’s been a community from the start and that’s the way Meta is as well.”

“We want to make sure that developers using the projects are getting the resources, documentation, and tutorials that they need to actually do the work successfully.”

“We want to make sure that people at Meta who are responsible for maintaining these projects can see the data and information they need to keep projects going.”

“We were able to build a tool that integrates with the API, and it’s now used by a majority of developers in PyTorch when they’re developing these multi-step changes on the project.”

"Almost everything we do as a company is kept inside of GitHub Enterprise, from security controls and application code to internal policies."

"GitHub Enterprise has allowed us to store our company's source code in a central, corporately controlled system."

"Now that nearly all of our repositories have been migrated over to git and managing access and collaboration through GitHub Enterprise, we’ve really been able to leverage a consistent version control setup and tools such as Jenkins-CI to manage environment updates and deployments."

"We don't sell software, but software underpins nearly everything we do to deliver value to customers."

"With GitHub Copilot, now we can code as fast as we can think. The time it saves by keeping us focused is immeasurable."

"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 …