GitHub

“Each release they add new GitHub Copilot features, and each release I turn them off.”

“I'm currently a product designer at GitHub and have been working in the developer tools space for almost 5 years.”

“Like most open source folks, my code ends up on GitHub.”

“I'm Sophie Haskins - I post hot takes on Twitter Dot Com, restore vintage workstations at pizzabox.computer, am a pink hair enthusiast, and work as an SRE at GitHub.”

“I track Source editorial in GitHub and we also use it to make our household work.”

“I work at GitHub as an engineering manager on the site reliability engineering team, focused on our data centers.”

“All of our code goes on GitHub.”

“We take your GitHub workflow in the browser to your favorite text editor or IDE.”

“I back up and version all my work to a private GitHub repository.”

“Open source documentation for the projects is all located on GitHub, as the workflow is simple enough for anyone to use, not just software devs, while simultaneously offering web hosting and thus direct user commits to a live set of instructions or websites about open projects.”

“All my code lives on GitHub.”

“Code of course gets pushed to GitHub.”

“If I'm inspecting the DOM of a web application or trawling through code on GitHub, then I'll use my clean browser, which has been more fine-tuned to my tastes with customized configuration and useful browser extensions.”

“I use GitHub for source control since that's what all the cool kids are using nowadays.”

“I'm a designer and frontend developer at GitHub.”

“I enjoy GitHub, but could live without it.”

“I store everything in the "cloud" between Dropbox for my digital notes and Git via Github.”

“We manage source in-house in Git with an eye on publishing it all in one block into Github as Open Source as soon as we have a working prototype kitchen setup.”

“Every morning, I write out my day's to-do list, drawn together from all the apps and emails and github issues.”

“I use GitHub to publish code and communicate with collaborators.”

“Almost all of my open-source code is on github.”

“I find something unbearably ironic about GitHub's model of building a proprietary centralized service around a a tool designed to be decentralized and free.”

“I checkout a copy of the PostgreSQL repo from git.postgresql.org, and have most everything else on GitHub in public and private repos.”

“I host all of the code I write on Github.”

“Any code goes into a git repo that is either deployed to Github or other remote git repos.”

“I have no idea what I'd do without GitHub.”

“I store and distribute my code on Github.”

“I try to convince you it's the best -- it's frequently a matter of finding the right incantation to do a particular thing -- but GitHub is kind of a killer app, and so many others know how to use Git that it's a defacto standard.”

“GitHub recently got an office after two years of working at home and coffee shops.”

“Okay, I'll shut up about software in a few words, but just gotta list a few websites which IMHO are also "software": GitHub is an amazing place, product and breeding ground for ideas revolving around software development, created by the ever so humble Chris Wanstrath (and Tom Preston-Werner).”