GitHub Spec Kit puts limits on vibe coding in AI development
GitHub has put a clear idea on the table, one that many development teams had already started to sense: asking an AI to “build an app” and hoping for a
Tag: github
GitHub Copilot leaves true flat-rate pricing behind: token-based billing arrives
GitHub Copilot will change its billing model on June 1, 2026. The company will replace today’s premium request units with GitHub AI Credits, a usage-based system that will apply to
GitHub Tightens Copilot and Confirms Cheap AI Is Over
GitHub has taken a step that many in the industry had been anticipating for weeks: it has paused new sign-ups for Copilot Pro, Pro+, and Student, tightened usage limits for
The GitHub repos that are taking Claude Code beyond the default setup
Claude Code has become one of the most closely watched AI coding tools because it does more than autocomplete code. It can read a repository, edit files, run commands, and
OpenNOW: the open-source GeForce NOW client that cuts telemetry and AFK limits
A GitHub developer has launched OpenNOW, an open-source desktop client for GeForce NOW that is already drawing attention from gamers who want more control, more transparency, and fewer black-box restrictions
The AI GitHub projects exploding right now
GitHub is once again acting as an early signal for where the AI ecosystem is moving next. Over the past few weeks, a new cluster of repositories has been drawing
ConvertX: The self-hosted “universal file converter” for people who don’t want to rely on third-party web tools
File conversion is one of those everyday tasks that rarely gets the attention it deserves—until it becomes a problem. A designer needs to batch-export vector assets, a team wants to
Formizee: the open-source forms platform bringing modern analytics to web forms
Web forms have been the internet’s front door for decades—contact requests, support tickets, lead capture, bookings, surveys, and sign-ups. Yet even as modern stacks embrace edge deployments, static sites, and
/dev/push: a self-hosted “Vercel-like” platform that deploys from GitHub and gives you control back
For years, the default workflow for shipping web apps has been simple: connect a GitHub repo, push code, and let a platform handle builds, deploys, TLS, and rollbacks. Tools like
Everything Your Web Browser Gives Away by Default (Without You Noticing)
Every time someone opens a website, their browser starts “talking” about them. No cookie banners, no login, no clicking “Allow” on camera or microphone permissions. Just by loading a page,
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