GitHub recently announced an important update for developers using Mac. The first preview of GitHub Copilot has been released, allowing developers to try this AI-based feature to improve their workflow. GitHub Copilot is an AI coding assistant that helps developers write code faster through suggestions and requests tailored to specific commands. GitHub Copilot is now available for

Recently, OpenAI released the next generation of the o1 model, now available on Cursor. These o1 models excel at handling complex and intricate reasoning tasks, exciting many developers. Notably, the o1-mini model is designed specifically for advanced programming, becoming a favorite among developers. Initially, Cursor will adopt a usage-based pricing model, and as usage increases, it plans to gradually adjust the pricing structure and optimize model usage limits.

Recently, the Northern District Court of California made a ruling in a copyright lawsuit that has attracted widespread attention, partially dismissing the claims against GitHub Copilot programming tool and its former underlying technology, OpenAI Codex. This decision may set a precedent for new technology tools that train with copyrighted data. The lawsuit was filed by the law firm of Joseph Saveri in 2022, with the plaintiff claiming that GitHub and OpenAI allowed Copilot and Codex to copy sour

Former Microsoft GitHub CEO Nat Friedman responded to rumors about losses from the GitHub Copilot service, calling it false news and suggesting that costs are lower than the price. The rumors indicated that losses could reach up to $20 per user per month in recent months, with some users reaching $80. GitHub Copilot is an AI programming assistant that costs $10 per month, and it's free for certified students and users of mature open-source projects. Despite the rumors of losses, Microsoft and GitHub...

GitHub Copilot introduces a brand new interactive experience, allowing users to ask questions directly within the code lines. Slash commands have been enhanced, expanding context to the terminal for a more comprehensive coding experience. The context length has increased to 8k, enabling the inclusion of more additional information in requests.