The strategy—sometimes called “vibe coding” —mirrors how some of the biggest players in Silicon Valley write code these days.

OpenAI’s Codex Chrome extension pushes the coding agent into signed-in browser work, making it more useful for real tasks while raising new questions about access, approvals, and agentic AI risk.

Intro to Programming courses at NC State still have a no-AI policy. Heckman and Roberts are committed to that, unlike Jordan.

Explore the features of OpenAI Codex, a local desktop assistant included with ChatGPT that automates emails, builds ...

Best low-code platforms in 2026 help speed up app development using AI, drag-and-drop tools, and enterprise integrations for ...

Mythos’s ability to autonomously exploit flaws challenges the notion of ‘secure by default’.

Thirteen critical vulnerabilities have been found in the vm2 JavaScript sandbox package that could allow an attacker’s code ...

A North Korean APT has crafted malicious software packages to appeal to AI coding agents, while ‘slopsquatting’ shows the ...

Backed by $200 million in fresh funding, Blitzy has convinced companies to hand off software development to AI that can build ...

Some Amazon staff had complained about a lack of access to top AI coding tools, arguing the company risked falling behind in ...

OpenAI president Greg Brockman says AI coding tools can write up to 80% of code, but human review and security checks still ...

Vibe coding allows manufacturing personnel to create software using everyday speech instead of traditional programming, enabling production managers to simply say "build a monitoring dashboard for ...