Artificial intelligence promised to save developers time, but in some free software projects it is beginning to do the opposite. The Linux kernel community is facing a flood of bug
For years, the terminal was the place for people who preferred fast, simple and highly configurable tools. Then came AI-assisted development environments, more visual interfaces and platforms promising to turn
Working with AI-powered coding assistants has an uncomfortable side that many developers have already experienced: before suggesting a solution, the model needs to understand the project. And to understand it,
X has once again done something unusual for a major social network: publish a relevant part of the code behind its “For You” feed. The latest update to xAI’s GitHub
Salvatore Sanfilippo, better known as antirez and the creator of Redis, has once again touched a sensitive nerve in the technical community. His new project, ds4.c, is not another generic
Electronic signature has gone from being an occasional tool to a routine part of everyday work. Contracts, customer onboarding documents, employment paperwork, authorizations, non-disclosure agreements and internal forms are now
AI-assisted programming has accelerated prototypes, internal tools and products that used to take weeks to reach a first usable version. The problem is that this speed is also pushing code
Lucy-agent is one of those small projects that explains quite well where AI-assisted development is heading. It is no longer just about calling a model through an API, sending a
GitHub has put a clear idea on the table, one that many development teams had already started to sense: asking an AI to “build an app” and hoping for a
Python has always been convenient for writing scripts, automating tasks, analyzing data, or building small services. The problem appears when that script starts needing an interface: a form, a table,
