Open-source license to prevent commercial use? I could really use some help picking the right license for my project The project is already released on github under the GPLv3 license but I have been made aware that this prevents uses that I want to allow My requirements are like this: The project is a native windows library that will, due to it's nature, always be linked dynamically
github - Structuring C libraries - Open Source Stack Exchange In the past years, I wrote much C source code, parts of which might also be useful to others So I would like to restructure this code in a way such that it makes sense to publish it on Github and
An AI led SDLC: Building an End-to-End Agentic Software Development . . . - GitHub Actions that not only host the agents (Abstracted) but also handle the build and deployment - An SRE agent proactively monitoring and opening issues automatically The end to end flow that we will review through this article is the following: AI Led SDLC Process Flow Step 1: Spec-driven development - Spec First, Code Second
Comparing Copilot in Microsoft 365 vs. GitHub Copilot: Key Differences Comparing Copilot in Microsoft 365 vs GitHub Copilot: Key Differences Artificial intelligence is transforming the way we work, write, and build software One of the most visible examples of this transformation is the rise of AI assistants integrated into everyday tools Among these assistants, Copilot has become a widely recognized concept
What exactly is a pull request? - Open Source Stack Exchange The term "pull request" comes from git, where the git pull command is used to merge a different repository into your local one So if someone else has a copy of your git repository, and makes changes to it that they would like you to incorporate, they can ask you to pull the changes from their repository; they're requesting a pull, hence the term "pull request" Nowadays for most users this
Sentinel Foundry - MCP Server (Github Community Release) Sentinel Foundry - MCP Server (Github Community Release) I’ve been cooking something that a lot of people in SOC have been struggling with — especially on the engineering side of Microsoft Sentinel Thanks to the Microsoft Security team for shaping the capabilities of Sentinel even better with Sentinel Data Lake Modern SecOps
github - Rules Guidelines about forking a project vs. creating a new . . . The straight GitHub Fork This gives you Easy pull requests, with lots of tooling around it Stats gathered by GitHub, able to track your contributions in the tree graph A note on the project that it was forked from the original project Web search of your fork only if it has more stars than the original project The straight merge into your project