With vibe coding, virtually anyone can create functional software code using natural language prompts – or can they?
Similar Posts
A disgruntled worker built his own kill-switch malware to take down his former employer – and it didn’t pay off
A software developer sabotaged his employer after being demoted Davis Lu created a “kill switch” that would lock out all users…
ICYMI: the week’s 7 biggest tech stories from Apple’s iPhone Air debut to Spotify finally getting Lossless music
This week Apple debuted new iPhones, Bose gave us new headphones, and Nikon dropped a camera.
Discord is working on a Windows on Arm app
Discord is working on a native Windows on Arm version of its communications app. An early development preview build is available…
Final Fantasy fans, now is the time to get into Magic: The Gathering
The Final Fantasy Magic: The Gathering set is here, and there’s never been a more perfect assemblage of Magic cards. The…
This is not a tattoo robot
I walked into Blackdot’s tattoo studio in Austin’s east side on a sweltering May afternoon. After shaking my sweat-soaked hand, founder…
The Switch 2’s promising start hides an uncertain future
With the Switch 2 launch days away, analysts and consumers are watching to see how well Nintendo can follow-up the best…
