In this series, we examine what happens after the proof of concept and how AI becomes part of the software delivery pipeline.

The code can improve itself, but humans will still be responsible for understanding why something changed and whether it ...

Have you ever had a duty-cycle resolution issue in your digitally controlled power supply? In a digital pulse width modulation (DPWM)-controlled power supply, the duty-cycle adjustment is not ...

For all the scary talk about cyberattacks from vendors and industry experts, relatively few attacks are actually devastating. But the Jaguar Land Rover (JLR) attack was. The JLR breach wasn’t some ...

Recent supply-chain breaches show how attackers exploit development tools, compromised credentials, and malicious NPM packages to infiltrate manufacturing and production environments. Acronis explains ...

If software development were music, the past decade has been a jam session: developers riffing on code, improvising solutions … and occasionally hitting a sour note. But with AI increasingly stepping ...

Product demos get all the attention, but software development more often involves things like debugging, quality assurance, and testing. It’s the dull but critical work that keeps software running the ...

Letting AI churn out an endless supply of crappy code that humans then have to debug and maintain doesn’t move anybody’s business forward. There is a persistent, dangerous myth in software development ...

Software development has fundamentally changed in the past 18 months. AI-assisted coding and engineering went from novel and exploratory to widely adopted across enterprise teams. We're seeing it ...

An engineer refreshes a pull request page for the fourth time. New comments appear. More reviewers get tagged. The change has been ready for days, yet the approval waits. The scenario is familiar ...

I have led engineering teams through agile transformations and assisted in creating robust DevOps pipelines for the past 10 years. However, through my work, I've encountered an invisible barrier even ...