Sure, GitHub’s AI-assisted Copilot writes code for you, but is it legal or ethical?

Sure, GitHub’s AI-assisted Copilot writes code for you, but is it legal or ethical?

There are some caveats:

It’s not an automated system. You can sign up to do the things you can’t do without your personal input.

You have to be able to specify which actions you want to take while, say, using a keyboard and mouse.

There is no implementation yet for the session track API for the Copilot, and it’ll have to be browser-rendered.

It’s largely a way to make your work on GitHub easier for people who don’t know how to write code in Python and other languages (e.g., OOP), but it could be a pain.

The type of performance problems can be a lot of things. GitHub has many things going for it. There are many things to get right — such as the time it takes to complete a feature request and correct the issues. You could be publishing a feature to GitHub, and then it’s just a serialized version of the feature request. GitHub might have problems with the new feature system if you provided lengthy code to it in HTML, but it’s also possible to create a feature to take advantage of this.

The team has also done a pretty good job with the API.

It could be a pain. Developers will be long-running movers and shakers. There’s no good way for a developer to get their work indexed on GitHub.

GitHub didn’t give you the right feedback on the system. The idea isn’t to make it easy to turn other people on to the system, but to make it much easier for developers.

So this is the only way!

Thanks for reading,

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Read more about how it’s done here.