If traditional AI is like a crystal ball, with data scientists and engineers taking on the role of mystic seers, generative AI is more like a chatty genie you can have two-way conversations with. …

The technology landscape is witnessing a significant shift as companies like Microsoft and Google compete in the AI race. OpenAI, with its pioneering work, is also playing a crucial role in shaping this new era. …

Yesterday, when I wrote about resistance being futile, I did not know that Elon Musk and other luminaries had signed an open letter calling on all AI labs to immediately pause for at least six months the training of AI systems more powerful than GPT-4. As a student of AI…

While conducting interviews, I always opened with a favorite question: does a function fail or pass by default? It’s astonishing how many candidates confidently answered: “pass.” That’s when I’d chime in with a simple yet profound statement — nothing in life passes by default. …

When working with ChatGPT and its API, you may occasionally find the results puzzling or feel like the AI is merely making wild guesses. It can seem like driving a car off a cliff without any guidance. …

Grasping the concept of prompt engineering is easier than it seems. In fact, prompt engineering has been around since the beginning of human communication. …

As regular readers know, my fascination with the impact of generative AI on agile teams and processes runs deep. The transformation of agile teams, as the smallest unit of software development, will have far-reaching implications in our technology-driven world. …

As generative AI continues to disrupt the development landscape, the question naturally arises: what will the future of development look like? …

Do you know anyone who loves writing test cases? How about someone who doesn’t enjoy telling or listening to stories? This illustrates the fundamental problem of Test Driven Development (TDD) and why it never gained widespread adoption. TDD is a software development approach that emphasizes writing tests before writing code…