We needed to remove the dependency on the Sites database and contain all Teams infrastructure and data within the TFZ which is all part of Phase II.

Stack Overflow for Teams' journey to the cloud started with a new name.

Charles “Cobih” Obih and Radek Markiewicz of the Stack Overflow platform team join Ben and Ryan to talk about changes to the inbox and what it’s like to build Stack Overflow’s public platform. 

Eira May

The home team talks with Jaclyn Rice Nelson, cofounder and CEO of Tribe AI, about the explosion of hype surrounding generative AI, what it’s like to work at a startup after working at Google, and how Tribe is leveraging the power of a specialist network.

Eira May

We neglected unit tests for a long time because our code base made them difficult. But now we're putting in the work to change that.

When the bots came for us, we strengthened our defenses. Here's what we learned about parrying a few DDoS attacks.

Josh Zhang

What would you do if your code repositories suddenly stopped working?

James Ciesielski,

In order to get the most performant site possible when building the codebase for our public Stack Overflow site, we didn’t always follow best practices.

Roberta Arcoverde, Ryan Donovan

Stack Overflow celebrates site accomplishments with confetti in multiple places. That means it's time to formalize it in our design system.

Aaron Shekey

Your early developers loved Ruby, so you center your company around that. Now you can't find young talent.

Ben Popper

Investigate a dataset with summary statistics and some basic data visualizations using the Python libraries NumPy, pandas, matplotlib, and Seaborn.

Ben Popper, Sophie Sommer

We take a detailed look at a hacking incident that gave a user unauthorized access to our code and data.

Dean Ward

You’ve gone through the motions and play-acted a disaster recovery scenario, but despite spending a lot on the production, it’s not real. What you have is a fairy tale: “Once upon a time, in theory, if everything works perfectly, we have a plan to survive the disasters we thought of in advance.” In practice, it’s more likely to be a nightmare.

Adrian Cockcroft

Roberta Arcoverde, tech lead for Stack Overflow Teams, provides a deep dive into the decisions that shaped the architecture of Articles, an entirely new content type.

Roberta Arcoverde

Tune in for part two of our conversation with Adam Lear and Jon Chan, Stack Overflow developers working on our public sites and community tools.

Ben Popper

On this episode of the podcast, we chat with two of the Stack Overflow developers working on our public sites and community tools.

Ben Popper

Unfriendly comments are an issue in our system because of the effect that their tone has on their recipient’s and future readers’ willingness to contribute to Stack Overflow. The solution to these issues isn’t to argue about circumstance or intent. The only remaining option is to work on the comments themselves.

Jason Punyon, Kevin Montrose

On March 30, 2020, we enabled folks to opt into a beta dark mode on Stack Overflow. Let’s talk about the work that went into it.

Aaron Shekey

We chat with two of the most creative and connected developers in New York about what they're building and how they learn.

Ben Popper

What was life like before Git? Why do some many folks love React? How do you transition from a coder to a manager?

Ben Popper

How we approached and accomplished the integration between SO for Teams and MS Teams. This is a technical blog for folks who are interested in the process of how we got these two codebases to play nice with one another.

Jisoo Shin

One way to scale support for a product is to invest in the community already asking and answering questions about your technology on Stack Overflow.

Ryan Donovan

The impetus to provide an estimate for development work most often comes from non-developer stakeholders in your organization. Learning to do it well can improve collaboration and coordination across departments, making everyone happier and more productive.

Yaakov Ellis