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From the Network

Lightning-as-a-service for agriculture

Darryl Lyons, co-founder and Chief Rainmaker at Rainstick, joins the show to dive into advancements in AgTech and how Rainstick is using bioelectricity to enhance agricultural productivity.

Releases

2025.8 release introduces Stack Overflow Internal: The next generation of enterprise knowledge intelligence

Today, we’re excited to introduce Stack Overflow Internal—the next evolution of our enterprise platform and the future of Stack Overflow for Teams.

What’s new at Stack Overflow: November 2025

From a new kind of vote to a preview of the upcoming redesign, check out what’s been happening at Stack Overflow over the past month.

A new look for comments

Learn about what’s new with comments on Stack Overflow.

Turning investments into impact: Stack Overflow for Teams 2025.7

Over the past few releases, we’ve been investing in the foundation of Stack Overflow for Teams—strengthening infrastructure, modernizing integrations, and preparing for bigger shifts to come.

Latest articles

The AI ick

How we feel about AI-generated content, what AI detectors tell us, and why human creativity matters. Also, what is art?

Live from the OpenAI forum: Learning to code in the age of AI

CEO Prashanth Chandrasekar will be speaking at a virtual fireside chat at the OpenAI Forum.

AI agents will succeed because one tool is better than ten

AI agents can chat, use tools, and write new code all from one interface. That's why they'll last.

Secure coding in JavaScript

JavaScript is the front-end of the entire internet. Because JavaScript is so prolific, it’s a prime target for attackers.

Who watches the watchers? LLM on LLM evaluations

While using LLMs to judge LLM outputs might seem like the fox guarding the henhouse, turns out it works pretty well (and scales better than humans).

Beyond code generation: How AI is changing tech teams' dynamics

While AI coding assistants are helping developers become more productive, the true value of AI lies in its ability to automate the non-coding tasks that have historically been bottlenecks, allowing leaders to create more agile teams and focus on higher-level strategic problems.

Making your code base better will make your code coverage worse

Maintaining a minimum of 80% code coverage affects code decisions and not always for the better.

The history and future of software development (part 1)

Even if we go back just a few years, software engineering looked a bit different. But what if we go back 20 years? How about 70? Would we even be able to recognize the way software was being built back then?

AI vs Gen Z: How AI has changed the career pathway for junior developers

For promising Gen Z students, a career as a software developer seemed like the golden ticket to career stability and success. But in the age of AI, the career promise for Gen Z software developers is gone.

Back to school? Developers at Stack Overflow have some advice for you

Whether it's battling imposter syndrome, getting over coding roadblocks, or trying to build a community at school, the Stack Overflow developers have been there and done that.

Getting started on Stack Overflow: a step-by-step guide for students

Learn how to ask questions, find answers, grow as a coder, and everything in between.

Introducing your newest study buddy: stackoverflow.ai

This AI tool can help you get answers instantly, learn along the way, and provide a path into the Stack Overflow community.

Kickstart your career by building your Stack Overflow presence

Why lurk when you can build your portfolio and your personal brand by participating on Stack Overflow?

More Podcast
Around the web
chrbutler.com

What AI is really for

It's good to remember that technology being overhyped is not a new concept.

blog.jetbrains.com

10 smart performance hacks for faster Python code

Surprise, surprise, the performance enhancing drug of Python is just getting really good at Python.

startupgambit.com

Startup gambit – spot unicorns before they happen

Hopefully they'll add an insider trading DLC to this game sometime soon.

bitsnpieces.dev

I built a synth for my daughter

You've heard of Beats by Dre. Now meet Synths by Dad.

tonsky.me

Needy programs

When did the internet start to feel like a clingy ex?

spectrum.ieee.org

A challenge to roboticists: my humanoid Olympics

How many robots does it take to turn a sock inside out? A lot, apparently.

arpitbhayani.me

Heartbeats in distributed systems

Hopefully the constant beating of all the nodes in your distributed system won't turn you into an Edgar Allen Poe character.

raganwald.com

A brutal look at balanced parentheses, computing machines, and pushdown automata

Taking "software architect" to its most literal interpretation.

aifoc.us

Dead framework theory

Every LLMs' favorite framework is apparently React.

prison.josh.mn

Startup lessons from my piracy website

Well, make sure your antivirus is up to date before you start going on PirateBay and LimeWire for business advice.

codemanship.wordpress.com

Is software the UFOlogy of engineering disciplines?

The truth is out there…but so are lies. And bugs.

mccd.space

Why I love OCaml

Could the French by the proprietors of taste even in programming languages?

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Every week we’ll share a collection of great questions from our community, news and articles from our blog, and awesome links from around the web.

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Issue 304: Are you ten times more productive yet?

Feeling like AI makes more work than you expected? You're not alone. If your promised 10x productivity has not yet been realized, that's okay. We have the stories you need this week to help you get just a little bit closer. Secure Code Warrior's CTO Matias Madou was on the pod to preach the good word on the lost art of critical thinking, and what developer training will look like in the age of AI. Benjamin Klieger from Groq also joined us to talk AI agent infrastructure, so your agents can be faster at making you faster. We've also got a Leaders of Code episode for you with the VP of Platform Engineering from JP Morgan Chase & Co., Ramprasad Rai, on how enterprises are balancing AI productivity with compliance, so your 10x productivity doesn't get you into any legal battles. In a world of evolving technology, the people of the internet are evolving along with it. We have a story on web programs becoming more needy, a brutal(ist) look at programming languages, and one dev's insurmountable challenge to humanoid robots: be able to use a doggy bag. So, let's just circle back...are you ten times more productive? While you ponder the answer to that one, we have plenty of other questions for you. How old are trees? How deep can Leet speak go? Can you cancel that Venmo request you've been avoiding if the person owes you money in return—legally speaking? Those answers and more in the links below.

Issue 303: To abstract or not to abstract

To abstract or not to abstract? That's the question on our minds this week. Whether you're looking for more transparency or just trying to get your code out the door, we have plenty of stories for you. On the pod, we've got a chat with Graphite's Greg Foster on how to make your AI-generated code more secure. Spoiler: it's by giving humans more context and visibility into the code. We also spoke to Nic Benders from New Relic on the complexity crisis, and how developers don't just need observability, they need understandability. And if your feelings about abstraction and AI aren't complicated enough, make sure you read our blog on how AI is abstracting human creativity, written by our very own Eira May. All this talk about hidden layers has us wanting to be more transparent, too. We're sharing what's new on Stack Overflow for November—from voting, to anti-spam, to open-ended questions—in our first ever monthly update blog. Being a software developer can sometimes make you feel like you're in The X-Files, which is why one developer from the web is calling software the UFOlogy of engineering, and another is worrying about the death of frameworks because of LLMs' abstraction. But if you're ever worried about too much opacity, you can always go old-school and change your programming language; we have at least one dev in this week's issue who really thinks you should use OCaml if you do. But one thing hasn't changed: if you don't ask, you'll never know. So we have plenty of questions and answers this week that should give you a little clarity into the abstract. For instance: if something happens and I don't see it, did it really happen? Is a bot's Spotify Wrapped less valid than mine? Are the lyrics, "What if God was one of us?" still applicable if God has no birthday? Unabstract those abstracts in the links below.

Issue 302: Get your specs right

Developers get to use a lot of tools that both hurt and help their productivity. But over here at Stack Overflow, we think AI agents might be some of the best and brightest of them all. On the blog, Ryan talks about how agents are poised to become the best tool for developers, because in his words: One tool is better than ten. On the pod, we welcome back Deepak Singh from AWS to talk Kiro, the spec-driven coding agent his team is building, and how he imagines the work of developers evolving. But don't let the tools get you too excited about kicking your feet up at your dev job—Tom Moor from Linear joined us to discuss the importance of context in agent effectiveness, and how junior devs can shape up for this new era of tech. Speaking of junior devs, our CEO Prashanth Chandrasekar has an upcoming convo with OpenAI about learning to code in the age of AI, and we have the details on that one for you on the blog. Whether you're a junior dev or one with years of experience, you could always build out your skillset a little, so we've got a whole zoo of mini programming languages to help you polish up your understanding. We've also got stories on introspective bots, and how to keep your own introspectiveness away from them through a humans-only public license. If you're feeling stuck in the Matrix right now, don't worry—be sure to check out how a mathematical proof debunks any fear you might have about being stuck in a simulation. But could that mathematical proof just be part of the Matrix anyway? One user on our math site is wondering what mathematical proofs were developed using LLMs We've got that answer for you and more—about backwards wheels, loud electric cars, and Gandalf's amnesia—ready for you in the links below.

Issue 301: The agents are here.

If you're keeping your ear to the beat of AI's robotic heart like we are, you're probably noticing that agents are everywhere now. This week's newsletter is not different—we've got plenty of stories for you on the newest AI hype. John Dickerson, CEO of Mozilla.ai, joins us on the pod to talk about the role of open source in the future of AI agents, including the challenges OS communities are facing in the age of AI. If you're looking to throw away your runbook, we've got another conversation with Spiros Xanthos, CEO and founder of Resolve AI, all about how AI agents are reducing the work of incident management and troubleshooting for developers. Plus, on the blog, find out what it takes to build out agentic virtual assistants on top of decades of ebike manuals." If you're saying, "Enough about agents, what else is going on?", don't worry, we have plenty of other stories for you. On Leaders of Code, our very own Natalie Rotnov dives into the 2025 Developer Survey and what the results mean for tech leaders. From the web, we've just learned that LLMs—much like your teenager—can get brain rot. But don't worry, if your AI starts spamming memes you don't understand, you can just go back to working on a 1980s ZX Spectrum. We have that story from the internet, plus a story about building software for a different kind of rot, ready for you in this issue. And just to prove that agents aren't the only things that people are talking about, we have plenty of questions and answers for you. Wondering what is and isn't an indie game? Mostly, it's the vibes. How do you extend your WiFi through an old house? We hate to tell you this, but you probably need to use an Ethernet cable. How do you keep your kids from biking straight into oncoming traffic? Like any parent, you just have to try your best. We have those answers and more in the links below.

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