GitHub Copilot
GitHub's AI pair-programming assistant from Microsoft / GitHub.
Copilot's week is model housekeeping and cost accounting, not new capability.
◆Recent moves
- 2h ago
Upcoming deprecation of MAI-Code-1-Flash
The retirement notice that pairs with the 1.1-Flash rollout: MAI-Code-1-Flash leaves every Copilot surface on September 10, with the new model named as the replacement. Copilot now publishes model deprecations with a date and a migration path rather than quietly rotating the picker.
View source ↗ - 3h ago
MAI-Code-1.1-Flash available in GitHub Copilot
A point upgrade to Microsoft's small-tier coding model, adding image understanding and general coding-quality gains. Unlike the GPT-5.6, Kimi K2.7, and Claude Sonnet 5 additions earlier this summer, this refreshes a model already in the picker rather than adding a new family to it.
View source ↗ - 7h ago
Per-model token breakdown in the usage report
AI credits now itemize into input, output, and cache tokens for each model. This is the reporting counterpart to the impact dashboard's ROI work — Copilot spend is becoming something an admin can attribute to a model rather than read as one line.
View source ↗ - 1d ago
Copilot on web expands conversation controls
Easier access to recent conversations and a minimizable chat panel on github.com. Ordinary interface work, and the only entry in this window that touches the day-to-day chat surface rather than the reporting layer around it.
View source ↗ - 3d ago
Copilot desktop, CLI, and VS Code gain session resume
The weekly roll-up across the desktop app, CLI, and VS Code, themed on resuming and organizing work without losing context. The digest format keeps each individual change small; the signal is that all three clients now move on a shared weekly cadence.
View source ↗ - 4d ago
Copilot impact dashboard adds a return on investment section
The impact dashboard now ties what a team spends on Copilot to the pull request output it gets back. It is the clearest statement in this window that the current cycle is about defending the line item rather than extending the tool.
View source ↗