70 stories tagged Developers · page 3 of 3
Nexa-gauge is a new framework that helps developers evaluate AI models more precisely. It allows for detailed, per-node scoring controls, making AI assessments more transparent and customizable.
GitHub Copilot is switching to a token-based billing system, which developers say will increase costs. Many are unhappy with the change, calling it a departure from the tool’s original value proposition.
Warp, a developer tools company, is using OpenAI's GPT-5.5 to create intelligent coding agents that work across local, cloud, and open-source environments. This could make coding faster and more collaborative for everyone.
VAEN is a new open-source tool that lets developers package and share AI coding agents as easy-to-use files. It solves the problem of moving complex AI workflows between projects.
Ramp engineers are using OpenAI's Codex with GPT-5.5 to get faster code reviews. This AI tool helps them identify issues and suggest improvements in minutes, not hours. It's like having a super-smart assistant that never gets tired.
Researchers developed a method to help AI coding assistants focus only on the most relevant parts of code. This could make them faster and more accurate when helping developers. The key is teaching the AI to ignore irrelevant code, saving time and effort.
InsForge is a new open-source platform that lets AI coding agents handle backend tasks automatically. It's like Heroku but designed specifically for AI developers.
Devin AI can now automatically sort and prioritize GitHub issues, saving developers time. This tool uses AI to understand and categorize bug reports and feature requests.
OpenAI is making its AI-powered coding assistant, Codex, available on mobile devices. This change lets developers write and debug code from anywhere, not just their desktops.
Revos is an open-source tool that scans AI-generated code for architectural issues. It helps developers catch potential problems early in the coding process.
GitGlimpse is a new command-line tool that helps developers understand AI-generated code changes more easily. It summarizes what changed and why, making it easier to review pull requests and understand the context behind AI-assisted coding.
Using AI as a judge for code quality often fails because it lacks real-world context. A new approach combines AI with human-like evaluation for better results. This matters because it could make AI tools more useful for developers.
A GitHub repository called Public APIs has over 323,000 stars and lists 1,500+ free APIs categorized by type. This resource is widely used by developers but often kept secret from beginners.
Duralang is a new tool that makes building AI agents easier by turning every LangChain call into a Temporal Activity. This could make AI agents more reliable and easier to manage for developers.
DeepInfra is now part of Hugging Face's Inference Providers, making it easier to deploy AI models. This collaboration simplifies running models for developers and researchers.
LLM-Rosetta is an open-source tool that standardizes API calls across OpenAI, Anthropic, and Google's large language models. It simplifies integration for developers by abstracting provider-specific differences.
GitHub Copilot now integrates GPT-5.5, enhancing code completion and debugging capabilities. This marks a significant leap in AI-assisted development tools.
Developers are prioritizing model size over efficiency, leading to higher costs and reduced productivity. This trend highlights a growing disconnect between perceived and actual performance gains.
The race to dominate AI-powered coding tools is intensifying among tech giants. This competition is reshaping how developers work and could redefine the future of software creation.
A new proxy tool allows users to leverage Cloudflare Workers AI models within the Codex CLI. This development bridges two powerful AI ecosystems for developers.
Anthropic's Claude Code, priced up to $200/month, faces competition from Goose, a free open-source alternative. Developers are embracing Goose for its identical functionality without the cost.
Boris Cherny, creator of Claude Code, shared his terminal setup on X, sparking a viral discussion. Developers worldwide are adopting his methods, calling it a watershed moment for software development.