The Wayback Machine - https://web.archive.org/web/20250124130336/https://github.blog/changelog/2024-12-13-mistral-large-24-11-is-now-available-on-github-models-ga/
The latest model from Mistral, Mistral Large 24.11, is now available in GitHub Models. This is an advanced Large Language Model (LLM) with state-of-the-art reasoning, knowledge and coding capabilities.
GitHub Models is a catalog and playground of AI models to help you build AI features and products.
Start exploring this model today in the playground or via the API. Compare it to other Mistral models using the side-by-side feature in GitHub Models, and see the improvement for yourself!
Meta has released a new model, Llama 3.3 70B Instruct, now available in GitHub Models. It provides similar performance to Llama 3.1 405B, but at a significantely lower cost, making it a more accessible option for developers.
GitHub Models is a catalog and playground of AI models to help you build AI features and products.
Start exploring Llama 3.3 70B Instruct today in the playground or via the API. Compare it to the old model using the side-by-side feature in GitHub Models, and see the improvement for yourself!
Following our “Evolving GitHub Issues” announcement we’ve continued to improve the experience based on your feedback, including closing an issue as a duplicate, a REST API for sub-issues, and expanding the limits for both sub-issues and issue types.
These new features are all available in public preview for you to try. To gain access for your organization, please sign up here.
🧹 Close an issue as a duplicate
You can now close an issue as a duplicate of another issue, making it easier to manage your issues and provide more clarity on why they were closed.
When closing an issue, select Close as duplicate from the dropdown to search for and select the duplicate issue. You’ll then see an event in the timeline and note at the top making it clear why it was closed.
⚙ REST API support for sub-issues
You can now use the REST API to view, add, remove, and reprioritize sub-issues, making it easier to automate your use of sub-issues. Check out the documentation to learn more.
➕ Increased limits for sub-issues and issue types
You can now have up to 100 sub-issues per parent issue (up from 50), as well as up to 25 issue types in an organization (up from 10), making it easier to manage, classify, and break down work.
📱 Issue types on GitHub Mobile
You can now view, add, and update issue types on GitHub Mobile.
🔍 Improved filtering for sub-issues and issue types
You can use the has: and no: filters to search for sub-issues and issue types both from a project and the repository issues page, making it easier to find the exact set of issues you’re looking for and make updates.
Example filters include:
– no:type to find all issues that do not yet have a type
– no:parent-issue to find all issues without a parent issue
– has:sub-issue to find all issues that have sub-issues
✨ Additional improvements
On top of the many bug fixes we’ve shipped, we’ve also introduced the following improvements:
– If the sub-issue is from a different repository than the parent issue, you will now see the repository name in the sub-issues list.
– In GitHub markdown, pasting in a project link will now show the project name as well as more project details on hover.
– Projects insights charts now use Highcharts, which is an industry standard library for charts, improving our accessibility of projects insights.
– You can now use the UpdateProjectV2Field GraphQL API mutation to directly update all single select field options in one API.
