Stack Overflow is privately owned by Prosus and is not publicly traded. Invest in Prosus to gain indirect exposure to Stack Overflow’s growth and AI integration. Prosus also offers exposure through ...

Once the go-to site for every programmer, Stack Overflow is now facing a steep decline. This video explores what went wrong - from community burnout and changing developer culture to the rise of AI ...

In this Bandung to Yogyakarta train ride we go from West Java to Central Java in Executive Class. The train took about 7 hours and was on time. No delays. The train does have air conditioning and is ...

Abstract: Runtime Exceptions (REs) are an important class of bugs that occur frequently during code development. Traditional Automatic Program Repair (APR) tools are of limited use in this ...

Asmble is a compiler that compiles WebAssembly code to JVM bytecode. It also contains an interpreter and utilities for working with WASM code from the command line and from JVM languages. WebAssembly ...

In order to use Byte Buddy, one does not require an understanding of Java byte code or the class file format. In contrast, Byte Buddy’s API aims for code that is concise and easy to understand for ...

It's no surprise that one of the biggest developer surveys in the industry this year is all about advanced AI, but it might be surprising that all the new fancy AI-powered IDEs/editors haven't dented ...

Community driven content discussing all aspects of software development from DevOps to design patterns. Instance main methods and unnamed classes, coming in Java 21, will forever change how developers ...

It would be easy to say that artificial intelligence killed off Stack Overflow, but it would be truer to say that AI delivered the final blow. What really happened is a parable of human community and ...

Jeff Atwood, known for co-founding Stack Overflow, has recently taken a bold step in philanthropy by committing to give away half his wealth within five years. In this conversation, we discuss his ...

I can remember when the great Jeff Atwood (User #1) went on Twitter and asked people to suggest names for a website that would be useful for developers. He was vague about what that site would do ...