The latest blogs from GitHub

We expanded diversity of our employee base, launched several new employee engagement programs, made investments to improve accessibility, and more.

It’s time for our biannual transparency report, where we share how we approach content moderation and disclosure of user information. This year, we’re introducing the transparency center, a new platform for our transparency reporting data.

As Hacktoberfest comes to a close, you still have a day or so left to complete and submit your pull requests. If you’re struggling to think of projects to contribute…

Here’s everything you need to know to build your first LLM app and problem spaces you can start exploring today.

13 spooktacular games plus source code for readers to jam on.

Explore how LLMs generate text, why they sometimes hallucinate information, and the ethical implications surrounding their incredible capabilities.

From starting at GitHub over 10 years ago as a developer to becoming the Chief Operating Officer, I’ve learned that developers are often bellwethers for change across the rest of their organizations. That makes investing in—and learning from—them critical.

Your profile’s README invites the world to know you and your work, so it’s important that everyone can read and understand it. In this post, we share some tips for making your README more accessible.

We’re excited to highlight another top contributing researcher to GitHub’s Bug Bounty Program—@Ammar Askar!

We’re excited to share with you the contributors Action! At GitHub, we maintain several open source repositories and have developed this Action to empower maintainers to measure how many new and returning contributors and contributions have occurred over any given time period.

The effectiveness of a static application security solution hinges on its ability to provide extensive vulnerability coverage and support for a wide range of languages and frameworks. Today, we’re highlighting two releases that’ll help you discover more vulnerabilities in your codebase, so you can ship more secure software.

Gain actionable insights about the intersection of AI and human skills, while tackling ethics, accessibility, and productivity at these GitHub Universe sessions.

Atlassian is ending support for its Server products—including Bitbucket Server—in February 2024. In this post, you’ll learn what that means for you, your options, and how you can move to GitHub.

In this post, I’ll exploit CVE-2023-4069, a type confusion in Chrome that allows remote code execution (RCE) in the renderer sandbox of Chrome by a single visit to a malicious site.

Use our new open source Trace2 receiver component and OpenTelemetry to capture and visualize telemetry from your Git commands.

The twelfth annual js13kGames coding competition, challenging participants to create games in 13kB or less of JavaScript in a month, just wrapped up. This post highlights the top thirteen entries.

If you are a student from a U.S. minority-serving institution looking to start your journey into open source, join us!

In September, we experienced two incidents that resulted in degraded performance across GitHub services.

GitHub Enterprise Cloud customers can now ensure controlled workflows run and pass before code is merged into any of its repositories.

Findings show that code quality is better across the board and developers felt more confident, too.

CVE-2023-43641 is a vulnerability in libcue, which can lead to code execution by downloading a file on GNOME.