Browsing: Code

Four code editors shipped competing answers this month to the same question: who checks the AI’s work? Zed, Cursor, VS Code and Claude Code have all added or expanded tools that let developers inspect, accept or reject AI-written code hunk by hunk rather than file by file, a shift that arrived within days of Anthropic’s…

Anyone who has even tangentially associated with computer programming knows that modern AI coding assistants and agents can be incredibly efficient at generating huge amounts of functional code. But coders making use of those tools also know better than to trust the accuracy of that code, meaning substantial effort needs to be spent reviewing any…

We’re reimagining Microsoft Copilot to enable work as it evolves and to help expand what every individual and every organization can accomplish in the flow of human ambition. Today we’re introducing the new Copilot to connect the tools people rely on with the next generation of capabilities they’ll need to build, customize and scale AI…

Organizations are increasingly moving beyond AI-powered chat tools to automate more complex business processes. However, as AI adoption scales, managing growing numbers of AI agents, maintaining oversight, and controlling costs are becoming significant challenges. Microsoft has announced a new Copilot experience, which positions its platform as a way to help businesses build, delegate, and automate…

A finance analyst at a mid-sized insurance company, frustrated with a clunky reconciliation process, spends a weekend with Claude Code building a lightweight automation that pulls vendor invoices, flags discrepancies, and posts summaries to a spreadsheet. It solves the problem in minutes, so she shares it with three colleagues. Within a month, it’s quietly running…

Remote development is where the VS Code vs Cursor debate gets uncomfortable for Cursor fans. Both editors share the same Electron shell and the same extension API, but the moment you SSH into a cloud box, spin up a dev container, or try to code from a machine with 4GB of RAM, the two editors…

The biggest and most dangerous misconception I hear from peers, venture investors, and other professionals is that browser fingerprinting is easy to do and a solved problem. Many believe that identifying users by collecting unique combinations of their device settings, browser type, plugins, fonts, and hardware specs is straightforward. This is false. Browser fingerprinting is…