The era of AI-generated "vibe coding" may be changing how software is built, but OpenAI's chair says the real revolution lies in autonomous AI agents reshaping the future of technology. On Wednesday, ...

What if you could write functional code without memorizing syntax, debugging endlessly, or even being a seasoned programmer? In this walkthrough, Matt Maher shows how vibe coding, a concept that once ...

A sharper, more resilient mind starts here. Monday Test Your Knowledge Tuesday MIND Your Diet Wednesday Try a New Workout Thursday Play a Game Welcome to the Brain Health Challenge! I’m Dana Smith, a ...

Being an automotive CEO is among the most demanding executive roles in the world. Consider regulatory pressures, unpredictable trade and tariff dynamics, and constant technological disruption. Add to ...

A new competition offers Go developers the opportunity to showcase their skills, tackle real-world challenges, and earn gold rewards while fostering innovation and community collaboration. Go ...

The rise of AI-powered no-code tools that allow users to create applications through linguistic prompts rather than computer code, decentralized through blockchain technology, will challenge Amazon ...

This is read by an automated voice. Please report any issues or inconsistencies here. Stanford computer science graduates are discovering their degrees no longer guarantee jobs as AI coding tools now ...

Developers are navigating confusing gaps between expectation and reality. So are the rest of us. Depending who you ask, AI-powered coding is either giving software developers an unprecedented ...

Google Cloud is locking in a multi-year partnership with AI coding startup Replit Google is betting on Replit as a breakout platform in the fast-growing vibe-coding phenomenon Replit will expand use ...

One of the questions the IT decision-makers in organisations using SAP are asking is how low-code and no-code tooling will change how they manage enterprise software going forward. It is a question ...

A year ago, Hammond Morton junior Josue Pedraza couldn’t get his Robotics friends to leave him alone about joining the team. The 16-year-old was into music and couldn’t imagine getting into nuts and ...