
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.
Agent-style assistants that act, not just chat, have arrived. After watching creator Matt Wolf push “Claudebot” to build apps, schedule tasks, and wrangle cloud servers, I’m convinced: this class of

In New York, NY, Visitt announced a $22 million Series B round, signaling a bet that artificial intelligence can streamline property operations at scale. The company, which describes itself as

Engineers seeking to print at smaller scales say they have found a clue in an unlikely place: the mouthpart of a female mosquito. The team reports that studying the insect’s

A growing software firm is doubling down on junior hiring while using artificial intelligence to speed up training and improve productivity. The approach, shared this week by the company, centers

At some point, your “highly available” system will do the most embarrassing thing possible: it will fail in a way your dashboards did not predict, in a region you thought

Most architecture failures do not come from choosing the wrong database or the wrong framework. They come from building too much. Extra layers, speculative abstractions, premature platforms, and future proofing

If you have experimented with large language models long enough, you have probably had the same moment many teams do. The demo works. The model responds well. Latency is acceptable.

Artificial intelligence is moving from novelty to workflow in Hollywood, raising new opportunities and fresh debates. Tech reporter Kurt “CyberGuy” Knutsson described how the tools are beginning to change film

U.S. stocks tumbled as investors reacted to a new trade risk tied to Greenland. The S&P 500 and Nasdaq posted their worst sessions since October after President Donald Trump threatened

Mid-sized organizations racing to use artificial intelligence are finding that the hard part is not the models or the people, but how decisions get made. The central issue is speed.

California’s debate over a proposed billionaire tax has erupted online, as prominent tech and finance figures rally opposition and some wealthy residents pack up for new states. The fight, centered

In New York, a young company called Merciv announced its public debut with fresh capital. The startup emerged from stealth with $14 million in seed funding, signaling plans to scale

A new paid plan promises higher usage limits for messaging, file uploads, and image generation, signaling a push to convert free users into subscribers. The offering, described this week by

When major winter storms move through, the white scenery quickly gives way to back-breaking work and mounting bills. From neighborhood sidewalks to interstate highways, clearing snow and ice becomes an
AI moved fast this week, but one storyline stands out. OpenAI is steering into ads, cheaper plans, and even claims on user-led discoveries. I believe that is a strategic misstep.

You know you do not have independent deployability when a “small” change turns into a release train. Someone updates orders, then payments needs a tweak, then notifications fails in staging,

You rarely fear the migration itself. You fear the Tuesday after. Production data migration is one of the few engineering tasks where “mostly correct” is still failure. You can migrate

New images taken over the Christmas period appear to show a civilian-style Chinese cargo ship fitted with military systems at the Hudong–Zhonghua shipyard in Shanghai. Analysts say the vessel carries

If you have shipped enough products, the pattern is familiar. Define requirements, build the feature, QA it, launch, iterate. That muscle memory works for CRUD flows and dashboards. It breaks

Most large-scale rewrites do not start with a dramatic declaration. They start quietly. Velocity slows. On-call pain increases. Roadmaps fill with “platform work” that never seems to end. You still

Researchers at the MIT-IBM Watson AI Lab have introduced PaTH Attention, an expressive architecture designed to help large language models maintain state and reason over long text. The team says

XBuild, a self-described first AI platform for construction, announced a $19 million Series A funding round in San Francisco. The company’s statement arrived today and signals growing interest in applying

You have seen it happen in design reviews and roadmap discussions. A proposal looks polished at first glance, but something feels off within the first few minutes. Senior engineering leaders

A media request for the then-UK technology secretary’s ChatGPT logs has opened a new front in government transparency, testing how freedom of information rules apply to AI tools. The move,

From drones to data dashboards, a wave of farm technology is promising higher crop yields and lower food prices. Companies are pitching new tools as growers plan the next season.

Social media platforms have removed access to roughly 4.7 million accounts flagged as belonging to children in Australia, signaling a sweeping enforcement move in a long-running fight over youth safety

WIRED has used a code-focused AI system to review thousands of machine learning papers, seeking fresh evidence of how the United States and China work together on artificial intelligence research.

Thinking Machines Lab is grappling with a wave of departures that insiders describe as a blow to its momentum. The exits, which surfaced in recent days, have sparked urgent questions
Smart glasses do not need to shout to be useful. They need to disappear. After watching Lou test Even Realities’ new G2 glasses—and the ring that drives them—I’m convinced the
AI has grown by stacking more chips, more data centers, and more compute. That playbook is hitting a wall. The wall is energy. I see a clear shift: the next











