JetBrains surveyed 15,000+ developers and found AI agents now write nearly half of all professional code. Here are the numbers on tool share, trust, security, and revenue.
JetBrains surveyed 15,000+ developers and found AI agents now write nearly half of all professional code. Here are the numbers on tool share, trust, security, and revenue.
General Compute signed a multi-year deal to deploy Cerebras wafer-scale inference engines for agentic coding. Goes live Q1 2027, targeting sub-second token speeds.
AI tools can generate a working dashboard in minutes. The hard part is telling them what you actually want. A clear-eyed look at where developer judgment matters now.
Writing a prompt is easy. But the workspace you build in determines how well you iterate, navigate a codebase, and ship. Your tool choice matters more than your idea.
The AI coding conversation is shifting from model quality to model constraints. Infrastructure now controls access, permissions, and verification around agents.
A research tool built around five supervisory practices boosted ticket throughput 63% and let developers manage one more concurrent AI agent at peak. Here is what it found.
As ChatGPT, Perplexity, and Google Gemini replace blue-link results, content and technical SEO strategies need to shift toward generative engine optimization.
In July 2026, an AI agent exploited a file-reading data loader and a code-executing template renderer to break into Hugging Face's production systems. Neither was a bug. Both were features.
Amazon banned Meta's Muse agent from its store, Jet2 signed an agentic AI deal for 10M customers, and Adobe embedded 80+ tools inside Gemini and Claude. Here's what changed this week.
A developer stopped paying for multiple AI coding subscriptions by building a single setup that routes tasks to Claude, GPT, Gemini, or local models based on each model's strengths.
Chinese AI lab Z.ai disabled features of its ZCode coding assistant after it silently uploaded local code repositories to Alibaba Cloud without user consent.
A developer ran 5,398 real Claude Code events through Gryph and Jev to catch agent attacks automatically. All 14 synthetic attacks flagged. Total cost: $0.81.