Rajesh, a senior Java developer from Hyderabad, starts his morning as usual—coffee in hand, laptop ready, code editor open.

The exhilarating speed of AI-assisted development must be united with a human mind that bridges inspiration and engineering.

UC Berkeley Computer Science Professor Sarah Chasins joins WIRED to answer the internet's burning questions about coding. How ...

AI is going to disrupt the way professionals work. From marketers leveraging ChatGPT for producing content to developers ...

Greater efficiency, innovation, and smarter ways of working are all very compelling outcomes. According to Sivasubramanian, ...

To arrive at a language late is to see it without the forgiving haze of sentimentality that comes with imprinting—the fond willingness to overlook a flaw as a quirk. What I saw ...

Nvidia earlier this month unveiled CUDA Tile, a programming model designed to make it easier to write and manage programs for ...

OpenAI says GPT‑5.2 is smarter than ever — but can it actually handle complex reasoning, code, planning and synthesis? I ...

The disaster that struck John Quackenbush and his lab at the Harvard T.H. Chan School of Public Health began when the Trump ...

John Quackenbush built a lab that is at the forefront of human genetics research and bioinformatics. Trump administration ...

Engineer bends layout tool into vector renderer, then pushes frames through a MacBook's headphone jack There's a certain delight to be had in doing something just to see if you can. Case in point: ...

The 10 coolest open-source software tools in 2025 include software for developing AI agentic applications, managing streams ...