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Do major companies use GitHub?
GitHub is a large code repository that has become very popular with developers and companies to host projects, documentation, and code. Apple, Amazon, Facebook, Google, and many other big tech companies use GitHub. There are 85 million repositories hosted on GitHub, and 28 million developers contribute to them.
Who are GitHub competitors?
GitHub competitors include GitLab, Atlassian, Google and Amazon.
How much did GitHub sell for?
Microsoft acquired GitHub, a popular code-repository service used by many developers and large companies, for $7.5 billion in stock.
Is there viruses on GitHub?
Sadly, a few days ago there was a malware found tapping into GitHub posts and Slack channels. It’s known as “Windows VBScript Engine Remote Code Execution Vulnerability.” Sadly, it can’t be detected by anti-virus programs.
Does Facebook use GitHub?
Apple, Amazon, Facebook, Google, and many other big tech companies use GitHub. There are 85 million repositories hosted on GitHub, and 28 million developers contribute to them.
Is Microsoft’s acquisition of GitHub a good thing?
Microsoft acquiring GitHub is a good thing. Here’s why. GitHub is no longer independent. Microsoft today acquired GitHub after a 10-year run as an independent company, for a solid $7.5 billion dollars.
Does GitHub need to go public?
Microsoft today acquired GitHub after a 10-year run as an independent company, for a solid $7.5 billion dollars. GitHub now has a long term home, and doesn’t need to go public.
What’s new at GitHub?
GitHub is also working with Microsoft to improve integration with Microsoft’s developer tools. By adding GitHub features to tools like Visual Studio Code, you can work with your GitHub repositories without leaving your editor.
What does Microsoft’s move to GitHub mean for developers?
By making lives easier for developers, Microsoft is going to make GitHub more attractive. That will let GitHub build on its community and gain the resulting network effects. With major projects like LLVM migrating to GitHub, it looks like Microsoft’s stewardship of the service is gaining community acceptance.