MIT professor and author Joshua Bennett speaks with NPR's Michel Martin about his new memoir and cultural history book, "The People Can Fly: American Promise, Black Prodigies, and the Greatest Miracle ...

London is the world’s fourth-largest venture hub, according to Dealroom, a data provider, and it is moving away from other ...

Jan 9 (Reuters) - Chinese AI startup DeepSeek is expected to launch its next-generation AI model V4, featuring strong coding capabilities, in mid-February, The Information reported on Friday citing ...

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 ...

AI-generated code requires stepped-up human oversight. Experts advise keeping AI-generated code in a sandbox. At best, AI may do about 80% of the work in building software. We've been hearing ...

Alexandr Wang—who became the world’s youngest self-made billionaire at 24—is now, at 28, running one of the most ambitious AI efforts in Silicon Valley. In his first 60 days at Meta, he built a ...

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 ...

The exhilarating speed of AI-assisted development must be united with a human mind that bridges inspiration and engineering. Without it, vibe coding becomes a fast track to crushing technical debt. If ...

Google and Replit are expanding their partnership to bring vibe coding to more companies. Replit projects $1 billion in revenue by the end of 2026, its CEO told Business Insider. Sundar Pichai says ...

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 ...

Big quote: Sundar Pichai now talks about vibe coding in the same breath as blogging and YouTube – not as a metaphor for hype but as evidence that software creation is slipping further out of engineers ...