Recently, a friend asked me a question that's been floating around every boardroom and business school: "With AI writing code, does programming still matter?" It's a fair question. Generative AI can ...

AI thrives on data but feeding it the right data is harder than it seems. As enterprises scale their AI initiatives, they face the challenge of managing diverse data pipelines, ensuring proximity to ...

AI bans may fade: UNC-Chapel Hill's Kris Jordan predicts this could be the last semester with a blanket ban on AI in introductory programming courses. Focus on big ideas: Professors expect curricula ...

Codex Max processes massive workloads through improved context handling. Faster execution and fewer tokens deliver better real-world efficiency. First Windows-trained Codex enhances cross-platform ...

Microsoft and Linux are adding AI and Rust to their pipelines. Microsoft is leaning much harder into AI development than Linux. Both are expanding Rust, but neither OS will be fully Rust soon.

Software development has fundamentally changed in the past 18 months. AI-assisted coding and engineering went from novel and exploratory to widely adopted across enterprise teams. We're seeing it ...

Code Metal, a Boston-based startup that uses AI to write code and translate it into other programming languages, just closed a $125 million Series B funding round from new and existing investors. The ...

OpenAI and Tesla alum Andrej Karpathy wrote that there was no more "business as usual" in software, thanks to AI. AI agents are "extremely disruptive to the default programming workflow," Karpathy ...

Code Metal, whose technology lets engineers write code once then translate it to other programming languages, has raised $36.5 million in a funding round led by Accel. The AI startup already counts as ...

Why is vibe coding is called vibe coding? Vibe coding is a methodology in software development where the traditional act of writing code gives way to conversational instructions and collaboration with ...

Computer engineers and programmers have long relied on reverse engineering as a way to copy the functionality of a computer program without copying that program’s copyright-protected code directly.