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Since 1998, DevX has helped people start businesses, build websites, and provide enterprise technology to people globally. Interviewing the likes of Microsoft’s co-founder, Steve Ballmer, the publication brings comprehensive, reliable, and accessible insights to the Internet.
You have been there. Alerts firing, dashboards half red, Slack exploding with theories and hot takes. Someone asks for a rollback while another person is already changing configs in production.
Google is shifting its navigation app into a smarter guide, weaving artificial intelligence into search, routing, and on-the-go help. The company signaled a new phase for the service this week,
Public concern over how much water artificial intelligence consumes has surged this year, as new computing hubs rise in drought-prone regions and near fast-growing cities. Companies racing to train large
Two powerhouses are trying to set the terms for AI in film and TV. Disney is moving to protect its stories and talent. OpenAI is positioning Sora, its text‑to‑video model,
A new quantum computing protocol is being positioned as a way to improve how scientists study molecules, with potential benefits for chemistry, biomedicine, and materials research. The approach aims to
How Automation Reduces Errors and Improves Accuracy – Real Business Examples Manual processes leave room for costly mistakes that compound over time. Automation eliminates human error and boosts accuracy across
As more people start their day by scanning headlines on phones and smart speakers, morning news briefings have become a daily habit. One popular format promises quick updates, clear summaries,
One of the most asked questions to Amazon’s voice assistant this year is not a complex request, but a basic one. Users are asking Alexa what artificial intelligence is, signaling
A new artificial intelligence tool called SpectroGen is pitching itself as a virtual spectrometer that can assess material quality faster and at a lower cost. The tool targets materials-focused sectors
School districts across the United States are installing vape-detection devices in student bathrooms to curb nicotine and cannabis use during the school day. The push has accelerated this year as
In Silicon Valley, workers who speak up about company harms say the personal cost is steep, from lost job leads to social isolation. Yet many insist they would do it
In a striking show of investor confidence, Project Prometheus has secured more than $6 billion in funding and added over 100 employees, with several arriving through the purchase of General
Researchers and clinicians are urging a rethink of how chronic illnesses are diagnosed and treated, arguing that science now points to better paths for care. The push comes as health
MIT researchers say they have built a way to teach vision-language AI models to find a specific object, such as a person’s pet, in a new scene. The method targets
How Designers Use Color in Web UI: 13 Insights Color choices in web interfaces can make or break user conversions, trust, and overall experience. We asked industry experts to share
Seismic says banks and payment firms want faster settlement through digital asset networks, but privacy and compliance concerns still stand in the way. The company disclosed that its total funding
At low traffic, caching feels like a cheat code. You add Redis, sprinkle a few TTLs, and your database stops sweating. At high traffic, caching turns into a distributed systems
If you have ever sat in a platform roadmap meeting where half the time is spent debating which CI tool every team must use, this will feel familiar. Early platform
If you have ever deployed more than a handful of containers in production, you already know the uncomfortable truth. Running containers is easy. Operating them at scale, across failures, upgrades,
Yoodli, a Seattle startup that uses artificial intelligence to coach public speaking, is winning over new users as demand grows for practical communication tools at work and school. The company’s
At some point, every backend team hits the same wall: staging looks fine, load tests look “close enough,” and then production gets weird. Latency p95 creeps up only on Tuesdays.
Digital notes have felt stuck between clunky tablets and distracting phones. After watching a hands-on with iFly Tech’s AI Note 2 and AI Note Air 2, I’m convinced a better
Holiday season or not, the AI fire hose keeps running. This week’s headlines may look routine—new models, splashy deals, and fresh features—but the signal is clear. The future of AI
You do not think about high availability when everything works. You think about it when a database stalls at 2 a.m., a region goes dark, or a routine deploy quietly
You usually notice your message processing pipelines are inefficient the same way you notice a leaky roof, not during the sunny days, but the first time traffic spikes, a downstream
You can load test an API and still learn nothing useful. You spin up a test, hit a single endpoint at 500 requests per second, watch the charts flatten out,
Anysphere Inc., the company behind the AI coding assistant Cursor, reported a surge in scale and backing this week. The San Francisco-based startup said it crossed $500 million in annualized
Slow database queries are rarely “just slow.” It is usually doing something very specific, very expensively, while you are staring at a dashboard that only says “latency up.” Your job
Antigravity has unveiled the A1, described as the world’s first “all-in-one 8K 360 drone,” aiming to fuse ultra-high-resolution spherical video with aerial mobility in a single package. The debut, announced
If you have ever been on call for a system you did not design, you have felt it. The expectations were never written down, but they were absolutely enforced. Which
