Welcome to ISSUE #114 of The Overflow! This newsletter is by developers, for developers, written and curated by the Stack Overflow team and Cassidy Williams. This week: realistic work estimates, creating a culture of continual learning, and how Tumblr inspired a generation of women to code. The post The Overflow #114: Work estimates that account for friction, continual learning, and the coders inspired by Tumblr appeared first on Stack Overflow Blog.
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Autres messages de ce groupe
An update to the research that the User Experience team is running over the next quarter. https://stackoverflow.blog/2025/05/19/research-roadmap-update-may-2025/
Christophe Coenraets, SVP of Developer Relations at Salesforce, tells Eira and Ben about building the new Salesforce Developer Edition, which includes access to the company’s agentic AI platform, Agen
Money is pouring into the AI industry. Will software survive the disruption it causes? https://stackoverflow.blog/2025/05/15/whether-ai-is-a-bubble-or-revolution-how-does-software-survive/
On this episode, Ryan chats with Hendrik Rexed, Cloud Native Advocate at Dynatrace, about debugging cloud-based applications like you would a local app. https://stackoverflow.blog/2025/05/13/next-lev
Maryam Ashoori, Head of Product for watsonx.ai at IBM, joins Ryan and Eira to talk about the complexity of enterprise AI, the role of governance, the AI skill gap among developers, how AI coding tools
If velocity is just a tool and not a goal, how do you measure real success for engineering teams? https://stackoverflow.blog/2025/05/12/beyond-speed-measuring-engineering-success-by-impact-not-velocit
Ben Popper chats with CTO Abby Kearns about how Alembic is using composite AI and lessons learned from contract tracing and epidemiology to help companies map customer journeys and understand the ROI
