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.
Loading…
se-stackoverflow
Related Tags
Craft and quality beat speed and scale, with or without agents
Ryan welcomes Tom Moor, head of engineering at Linear, to discuss AI agents’ mixed results for productivity in the development lifecycle, the importance of context for maximizing agents’ effectiveness, and the role that junior developers need to take in a world increasingly driven by AI.
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.
Your runbooks are obsolete in the age of agents
Ryan is joined by Spiros Xanthos, CEO and founder of Resolve AI, to talk about the future of AI agents in incident management and troubleshooting, the challenges of maintaining complex software systems with traditional runbooks, and the changing role of developers in an AI-driven world.
Open source is giving you choices with your agent systems
Ryan welcomes John Dickerson, CEO of Mozilla.ai, to talk about the evolving landscape of AI agents, the role of open source in keeping the tech ecosystem healthy, the challenges OS communities have faced with the rise of AI, and the implications of data privacy and user choice in the age of multi-agent AI systems.
From multilingual semantic search to virtual assistants at Bosch Digital
From sprawling PDFs to a fast, factual conversational assistant.
Why rent a cloud when you can build one?
Andrei Kvapil, founder of Ænix and core developer of Cozystack, joins Ryan to dive into what it takes to build a cloud from scratch, the intricacies of Kubernetes and virtualization, and how open-source has made digital sovereignty possible.
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.
AI agents for your digital chores
Ryan welcomes Dhruv Batra, co-founder and chief scientist at Yutori, to explore the future of AI agents, how AI usage is changing the way people interact with advertisements and the web as a whole, and the challenges that proactive AI agents may face when being integrated into workflows and personal internet use.
Vite is like the United Nations of JavaScript
Ryan welcomes back Evan You, the creator of Vite and Vue.js, to discuss the evolution of build tools in web development, the unique features of Vite from its plugins to its hot module capabilities, and the future of Vite, including its integration with Rust. Plus, they touch on Vite’s new documentary and the power of open-source communities.
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).
A new look for comments
Learn about what’s new with comments on Stack Overflow.
Context is king for secure, AI-generated code
Ryan sits down with Dimitri Stiliadis, CTO and co-founder of Endor Labs, to talk about how AppSec is evolving to address AI’s use cases. They discuss the implications of AI-generated code on security practices, the importance of human oversight in managing vulnerabilities, and how organizations should be balancing security and efficiency with AI.
One is not the loneliest number for API calls
Gil Feig, co-founder and CTO of Merge, joins the show to explore Merge’s approach for reducing third-party APIs to a single call, the complexities of and need for data normalization, and the role that AI and MCP plays in the future of API functionality.
As your AI gets smarter, so must your API
Ryan sits down with Marco Palladino, CTO of Kong, to talk about the rise of AI agents and their impact on API consumption, the MCP protocol as a new standard for agents, the importance of observability and security in AI systems, and the importance for businesses and entrepreneurs to leverage opportunities in the agentic AI space now.
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.
Getting Backstage in front of a shifting dev experience
Ryan welcomes Pia Nilsson, GM for Backstage and head of developer experience at Spotify, to discuss the evolution and adoption of Backstage, the impact of AI on dev experience, and how Spotify approaches platform engineering and standardization to help teams solve for specific needs.
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?
Democratizing your data access with AI agents
Jeff Hollan, director of product at Snowflake, joins Ryan to discuss the role that data plays in making AI and AI agents better. Along the way, they discuss how a database leads to an AI platform, Snowflake’s new data marketplace, and the role data will play in AI agents.
Off with your CMS’s head! Composability and security in headless CMS
Ryan welcomes Sebastian Gierlinger, VP of Engineering at Storyblok, to talk about how headless content management systems (CMS) fit into an increasingly componentized software landscape.
Stack Overflow is helping you learn to code with new resources
See what we’ve been doing to make Stack Overflow even more helpful for students this year.
What an MCP implementation looks like at a CRM company
Ryan chats with Karen Ng, EVP of Product at HubSpot, to chat about Model Context Protocol (MCP) and how they implemented it for their server for their CRM product.
Planning to Arm mobile devices with chips that handle AI
Ryan welcomes Geraint North, AI and developer platforms fellow at Arm, to dive into the impact of GenAI on chip design.
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.
