I’m a developer. I code at night. I love the dark mode.<\/p>\n
GitHub Universe is happening right now. There’re so many amazing updates that I’m excited about. Let’s talk about a few from Nat’s Keynote<\/a>.<\/p>\n \ud83d\udcee GitHub organizations with billing already set up can now sponsor open-source developers using the org accounts. This should help.<\/p>\n \ud83e\udd73 GitHub can now help you automatically merge pull requests where certain conditions, that you set, are already met. Let the robots handle it.<\/p>\n \ud83d\udcac GitHub discussions is now in public beta, enable it for your repo right away and move the discussions off GitHub Issues. It’s a free forum that you control, where you can mark answers as \ud83d\udce2 There are several updates for GitHub Continous Delviery, a new major release of GitHub Enterprise, and lots more\u2026<\/a><\/p>\n \u2026I know, I know what you’re thinking. Awais you sold me on Dark Mode and you’re talking about everything but Dark Mode. Sure, sure I get it.<\/p>\n Even though I’m one of the GitHub Stars and that I got to attend and speak at the GitHub Stars Nova 2020 conference (internal event) \u2014 even I didn’t know GitHub was going to announce a Dark Mode.<\/p>\n So, yes, I was fairly surprised<\/em>. In a good way. Here’s my reaction to Nat’s annoucnent of GitHub’s Dark Mode. Thank you, GitHub.<\/p>\n<\/section>\nAccepted<\/code>; it’s like your own StackOverflow for the repo \u2014 that you control. Pretty fun.<\/p>\n