GitLab is giving development teams more control over the packages AI agents add to their software and the credentials used during builds.

Automating beginner tasks raises a training question: how will junior developers gain the understanding needed for more demanding work?

Azul Prime can stream previously optimized code to new JVM instances at startup, reducing repeated compilation work. Azul claims two to five times faster warm-up than standard OpenJDK, with potential ...

Quarkus 4.0.0.Beta1 requires Java 21 or later, ending support for Java 17. Jackson 3 and changes to Hibernate database defaults introduce compatibility checks for existing applications. The beta adds ...

Microsoft has made Linux container support generally available through Windows Subsystem for Linux, giving developers a built-in option for running containerized workloads on Windows while allowing IT ...

If you haven't seen the latest Java developer productivity report from Perforce, you should check it out. Written by Perforce CTO Rod Cope and developer tools exec Jeff Michael, the "2025 Java ...

OpenAI has made its gpt-image-1 image generation model available through its public API, giving software developers direct access to the same system that powers image creation in ChatGPT. The release ...

OpenAI plans to retire Custom GPTs in December and move their creators toward plugins, a change that could require developers to rebuild integrations and retest workflows they already have in use.

Loop engineering is emerging as a way to design repeatable AI agent workflows that let coding agents build, test, revise, and continue working with less direct human prompting. Andrew Ng frames the ...

Output rose sharply: Faros found that higher AI adoption was associated with a 34% increase in task completion per developer and a 66% increase in epics completed per developer. Quality and review ...

Nvidia’s Open Agent Safety Platform places access controls outside AI agents, using OpenShell runtime software and an optional Sentry hardware enforcement layer.

Ol' Linus is at it again. Outspoken Linux creator Linus Torvalds last week, in his usual imitable style, blasted a volunteer developer for not fixing a problem and basically "fired" the guy from ...