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ExternalSoftware Engineering
GitHub Blog

Copilot vs. raw API access: What are you actually paying for?

Copilot now bills usage at listed API rates. Compare direct model access with the coding workflow, policy, and harness work around it. The post Copilot vs. raw API access: What are you actually paying for? appeared first on The GitHub Blog.

AI & MLGitHub CopilotAI Credits
GitHub BlogRead original
ExternalSoftware Engineering
DZone

How to Build a Solid Test Pipeline in the Era of Agentic AI Development

AI agents!! AI agents!! AI agents is the new buzzword..  they can generate code far faster than any human can review it. Because of this shift in software development, engineering teams are transitioning away from writing code to serving as pure reviewers. The sheer volume of daily commits has skyrocketed, leaving developers drowning in pull requests. This review fatigue sets in quickly, creating a massive blind spot for software quality.  To adapt, testing teams must construct a multi-layered d

ExternalMobile Development
Android Developers Blog

Optimize your apps for the next generation of Samsung Galaxy devices

Posted by Fahd Imtiaz, Senior Product Manager and Miguel Montemayor, Developer Relations Engineer, Android Developer Experience Today at Galaxy Unpacked, Samsung unveiled its latest lineup of foldable and wearable devices. For developers, this means that the variety of form factors, screen sizes, and device postures your app needs to support is expanding once again. With devices like the Galaxy Z Fold8, the ecosystem is expanding to include hardware with a landscape-first natural orientat

Android Developers BlogRead original
External
The Hacker News

GitHub Cuts Public Bug Bounty Payouts, Moves Top Rewards to VIP Tier

Beginning July 27, 2026, GitHub will cut public bug bounty payouts by at least half at every severity level. Critical findings will drop from $20,000-$30,000+ to a fixed $10,000, while its permanent invite-only VIP tier will pay $30,000 or more. Reports filed before that date, including those already in GitHub's growing triage queue, will retain the previous payout terms. GitHub said the

The Hacker NewsRead original

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