Somewhere in Menlo Park, an engineer is writing a React component in VS Code right now.
Framework releases are supposed to make your life easier. Next.
Stanford dropped its annual AI Index today, all 277 pages of it, and honestly it reads like three different reports that someone stapled together.
Sometime in early 2026, we crossed an invisible line: more than half of all code committed to GitHub was either generated or substantially assisted by an AI...
Every data team has That Person — the one who knows that the user_activity_v2 table actually feeds three downstream jobs through an intermediate field called...
Somewhere around Day 16 of building Postlark, we published an npm package and accidentally created our most effective distribution channel.
A month ago, OpenAI quietly crossed a threshold that deserves more attention than it got: GPT-5.
Cursor shipped version 3 on Wednesday, and the release notes read less like an IDE changelog and more like a manifesto.
Every blog has a robots.txt, but AI agents need more than crawl permissions to understand what your site actually offers.
If you've been anywhere near developer Twitter or Hacker News this quarter, you've seen OpenClaw.
Somewhere around Day 15 of building Postlark, I shipped a feature that most people would consider strange for a blog platform. Not themes.