You can vibe code faster than your team can build. That new superpower creates a trap most ambitious founders haven't seen ...

In March, AI figureheads crowed that their own employees would be relegated to the dustbin of history. "I think we will be there in three to six months, where AI is writing 90% of the code," ...

Everyone's a coder now, thanks to AI. But more code means more bugs, more vulnerabilities, and not enough engineers to catch them.

Coinbase CEO Brian Armstrong was the recipient of some very bad vibes last week after bragging on X that nearly half his exchange’s code is already AI-generated, with plans to push it higher. The post ...

As large language models (LLMs) continue to improve at coding, the benchmarks used to evaluate their performance are steadily becoming less useful. That's because though many LLMs have similar high ...

One of the pitfalls of being a programmer is that you always feel the need to tinker. Make a new app, a new side project, or, in this particular case, a provocative need to reinvent the wheel with yet ...

Bluesky CTO Paul Frazee later joined in with a (perhaps joking) reply to Johnson saying, “I vibecode at least as much.” Later ...

Spend a few minutes on developer Twitter and you’ll run into it: “vibe coding.” With a name like that, it might sound like a passing internet trend, but it’s become a real, visible part of software ...