Microsoft says AI is your new teammate. Who’s double-checking its work?
Time just named the “Architects of AI” Person of the Year. But the real story is who’s left out.
Google and Replit are betting that coding’s next interface isn’t code at all, it’s vibes.
Cursor’s new Visual Editor blurs the line between code and design. What happens when the editor speaks both languages?
Figma and Canva are coming for Webflow. But are they building websites or just building hype?
AWS is swapping contractors for agents that ship code.
Designers are shipping. Developers are catching up.
What happens when the website builder thinks like a developer, writes like a marketer, and optimizes like an analyst?
The best AI teams aren’t just coding faster, they’re coding differently.
Why the next low-code war won’t be about developers at all.
AI can now catch hardware trojans in chip design. But even 97 percent is not enough.
Shadow AI is the new shadow IT, and it’s running your org whether you like it or not
When generative AI becomes the frontline of modern cyberwarfare
What Meta’s AI team ditching internal infra tells us about the future of engineering velocity
AI isn’t causing mass layoffs, but it is quietly reshaping who gets in the door.
Cisco doubled its AI revenue. Then it laid off engineers.
At Microsoft, nearly a third of the code is AI-generated. But confidence in it still hasn’t caught up.
Senior engineers are adopting AI fast. Junior devs are the ones cleaning up after it.
At Microsoft, up to 30 percent of the code is written by AI. The bigger question is: who reviews it?
Agentic AI tools are showing promise, but not earning trust.
Everyone is building AI products. Almost no one is seeing profit.
AI isn’t just filling in code anymore. It’s running the show.
Developers use AI every day. They just don’t believe it yet.
Even non-coders are shipping faster with AI. But speed has a price.
When your software engineer never sleeps, your junior team might never show up.
