GitHub processed 275 million commits last week. That number is on track to hit 14 billion for the year — a 14x increase from 2025.
Somewhere around turn 25, your AI coding agent stops being helpful and starts being nervous. It's not that the model ran out of context.
Every team that stores files in S3 eventually builds a metadata database. A Postgres table tracking upload timestamps and classifications.
MotherDuck quietly launched Flights last month, and the pitch is disarmingly simple: describe your data source to Claude or Cursor, and the agent writes the...
Maor Shlomo was setting alarms every two to three hours. Not to wake up for a baby — to check if Base44's servers were still running.
Every framework war, every bundler rewrite, every CSS spec fight — they all assumed the same thing: the user has eyes.
Vercel published a stat last week that should make anyone running a production deployment pipeline uncomfortable: over 30% of their weekly deployments are now...
Last week I asked Claude to scaffold a Kafka consumer for a project.
Two days from now, Satya Nadella walks on stage at Fort Mason in San Francisco and makes a case that'll sound wild if you haven't been paying...
Ten months ago, an AI agent couldn't buy a $0.002 API call without a human pulling out a credit card.
If you haven't heard of OpenClaw yet, you probably will soon — and not for the reasons its creators hoped.
If you're building anything that lets an LLM browse the web — a research agent, a coding assistant, a customer support bot — you have a problem.
A Microsoft researcher typed a single sentence into a Semantic Kernel agent. No exploit kit, no shellcode, no memory corruption.
ClickHouse just published what might be the most honest retrospective on coding agents from a production engineering team.
Close your laptop. Lock your phone.
Somewhere in a fintech company right now, a fraud detection agent is approving a transaction based on a customer risk profile that updated two hours ago.
Three years ago I sat in a pricing review where the entire debate was whether to charge 49 or 59 per seat. Nobody questioned the "per seat" part.
Last week at Google I/O, buried between Gemini 3.5 benchmarks and the Antigravity 2.
Two days ago at I/O, Google dropped WebMCP — a proposed standard that lets websites expose structured JavaScript functions to AI agents running in the browser.
Most debugging happens after the code is written. You find a bug, trace it, fix the logic, ship a patch.