The Fast Company Executive Board is a private, fee-based network of influential leaders, experts, executives, and entrepreneurs who share their insights with our audience. BY Fast Company Executive ...

Vendor lock-in is often described as an unfortunate side effect of modern software. In reality, it is frequently a design ...

It should come as no surprise that the common response to concerns about AI’s safety for software development is: “It depends.” AI is exceptional at many things, like handling common coding tasks. But ...

Vibe coding is the next evolutionary step in how generative AI is impacting coding and the software development lifecycle. Vibe coding, or AI-assisted development, lets a developer or less technical ...

Software engineering is among the many fields being changed with the fast progress in large language models (LLMs). In a few years, LLMs have evolved from advanced code autocomplete tools to AI agents ...

Software development and deployment cycles keep accelerating, thanks in large part to artificial intelligence (AI), which can generate code and make suggestions. Even with such hyper-productivity, IT ...

With advancements in artificial intelligence (AI), the way we approach software development is on the brink of a seismic shift. Mark Zuckerberg recently predicted that by 2025, AI will be capable of ...

In 2023, 92 percent of programmers reported using AI tools at work, according to a survey and internal data analysis from GitHub. Since then, the emergence of prompt-based tools has allowed anyone to ...

Cursor’s latest tool enables AI to write code independently, raising the question: do we still need software engineers?

In enterprise software development, however, the story has unfolded rather differently. Rather than a loud revolution, AI is reshaping mission-critical systems through steady, disciplined integration.

Letting AI churn out an endless supply of crappy code that humans then have to debug and maintain doesn’t move anybody’s business forward. There is a persistent, dangerous myth in software development ...