Here
We track 26 posts about Here from 18 engineering blogs. Most active: Stack Overflow, GitHub Old, Snyk. Latest post: Oct 7, 2026.
Companies writing about Here
Recent posts
Autonomous Attacks Are Already Here. The Defense Has to Match Their Speed. (opens on the source site)
Snyk ·
Autonomous attackers are shrinking the window for defense. Learn how continuous discovery, remediation, validation, and prevention can help security teams keep pace.
The results of the 2026 Developer Survey are here! (opens on the source site)
Below, we’ll highlight some of the results we found interesting about what's going in the life of technologists, their technologies, AI usage, and more.
My Voice AI Demo Was Hit by a $982 Traffic-Pumping Attack! Here’s What I Learned (opens on the source site)
Twilio ·
See how a $982 voice AI toll fraud attack happened to my Twilio Voice demo and learn measures to secure a voice app. Understand patterns, preventive controls, more.
AI is rewriting the developer career ladder. Here’s how to stand out. (opens on the source site)
Learn three ways to get noticed and grow your career as AI reshapes how developers build software. The post AI is rewriting the developer career ladder. Here’s how to stand out. appeared first on The GitHub Blog.
The Design Workflow Is Broken. Here Is How Vitalii Khomenko Thinks It Should Be Fixed (opens on the source site)
Principal Designer Vitalii Khomenko argues the real bottleneck in AI-accelerated product teams isn't engineering anymore, it's the Figma-to-code handoff, and here's his fix. Continue reading The Design Workflow Is Broken. Here Is How Vitalii Khomenko Thinks It Should Be Fixed on SitePoint.
We tested our own WAF with frontier AI models. Here’s what we found (opens on the source site)
We built a WAF tester that adapted each request based on what the WAF blocked or passed. This helped us explore variations that a fixed test might miss. We ran it across six attack categories on an authorized staging environment and discovered detection gaps worth fixing. Here’s how the loop worked, what got through, and what we did about it.
Is Your “Human-in-the-Loop” Actually Slowing You Down? Here’s What We Learned (opens on the source site)
In the rush to adopt AI and automation, many teams implement human-in-the-loop (HITL) frameworks. They believe that involving a person in the process solves the problems with reliability, quality, and trust. But as we’ve learned from real engineering workflows and integrations, the story isn’t that easy. In some contexts, humans-in-the-loop do improve outcomes, but in others, they can unintentionally become bottlenecks that limit speed, scalability, and innovation. In this post, we’ll analyze when human-in-the-loop is truly valuable, when it slows systems down, and how to strike the right…
Developers want more efficient software. Here’s what over 1000 GitHub users told us they need. (opens on the source site)
New research from GitHub and Yale Program on Climate Change Communication finds strong demand for tools, measurement, and practical guidance that can help developers reduce wasted compute. The post Developers want more efficient software. Here’s what over 1000 GitHub users told us they need. appeared first on The GitHub Blog.
More data won't make your AI smarter (here's what will) (opens on the source site)
Twilio ·
Data collection was never the problem. 48% of companies say connecting that data across channels is their biggest obstacle.
From better privacy to our new ChatGPT plugin, here's what's new on Stack Overflow for Agents (opens on the source site)
We've learned a lot in the last three months since launching Stack Overflow for Agents, our API-first knowledge exchange for agents. Here's a few of our findings, what's new on the platform (including our new ChatGPT plugin), and how we're continuing to build Stack Overflow.
From better privacy to our new ChatGPT plugin, here's what's new on Stack Overflow for Agents (opens on the source site)
We've learned a lot in the last three months since launching Stack Overflow for Agents, our API-first knowledge exchange for agents. Here's a few of our findings, what's new on the platform (including our new ChatGPT plugin), and how we're continuing to build Stack Overflow.
Your Coding Agent Should be in Jail. Here’s Why and How. (opens on the source site)
The more useful coding agents become, the more access they tend to need. Installing dependencies, running commands, changing files, and generally more autonomy are part of the appeal. They’re also the point where I start thinking about what else the coding agent can reach, especially while these tools are changing so quickly. My answer is […] The post Your Coding Agent Should be in Jail. Here’s Why and How. appeared first on Atomic Spin.
The AI Hurricane Is Here (opens on the source site)
Snyk ·
AI is accelerating software creation and cyberattacks alike. Leaders must secure agents and code at inception, enforce controls at runtime, and validate defenses independently.
75% of the web uses robots.txt - here's how (opens on the source site)
Three in four of the world's top sites publish a robots.txt, yet few name individual crawlers. A look inside the web's advisory layer: coverage, sophistication and limits.
Thinking of using an AI agent in your business? Here’s how to get more from it (opens on the source site)
AI agents can fill the awkward gap when your business has more work than you can handle, but not enough revenue to hire another employee. They aren’t quite like the AI tools commo… The post Thinking of using an AI agent in your business? Here’s how to get more from it appeared first on Hostinger Blog.
Hey there 👀 @jubs here… (opens on the source site)
Tumblr ·
Hey there 👀 @jubs here… our team was chatting about how “Inbox” and “Messages” can be too similar terms, and can be easily confused with each other.should we rename “Inbox” to something else?askssubmissionscontributionsplease keep it “Inbox”something else (say in the comments / tags)See Resultscurious to hear your thoughts…
Your guide to GitHub Universe 2026 is here: The schedule just launched! (opens on the source site)
The GitHub Universe session catalog is live. Explore interactive workshops, community talks, demos, and panels. Plus, register before August 19 to save $300. The post Your guide to GitHub Universe 2026 is here: The schedule just launched! appeared first on The GitHub Blog.
Evo Continuous Offensive Security Is Here Pentesting Grade Coverage For The 350 Days A Year You Aren't Testing (opens on the source site)
Snyk ·
Snyk Evo Continuous Offensive Security brings autonomous, AI-powered pentesting to the 350 days between traditional tests, uncovering exploitable flaws attackers can find first.
Better tools made Copilot code review worse. Here’s how we actually improved it. (opens on the source site)
GitHub ·
How migrating Copilot code review to shared Unix-style code exploration tools reduced review cost by reshaping agent workflows around pull request evidence. The post Better tools made Copilot code review worse. Here’s how we actually improved it. appeared first on The GitHub Blog.
The future of agentic commerce is here (opens on the source site)
Stripe ·
Explore how AI agents are transforming commerce at Stripe’s Agentic Commerce Next roadshow. Reserve your spot in Seattle.
AI now writes 97% of my code. Here's what I learned (opens on the source site)
This week I was shocked to learn that AI now writes 97% of my production code. The stats come from Cursor and they're not incentivized to lowball, but honestly looking at recent weeks ... yeah that's about right. This is not a toy project Now, I'm more of a manager these days than a heads down code grinding IC, but I own production features with big stakes and real money attached. We're an almost billion dollar company and some users pay 6-figures in a single order. This is not a toy indie hacking project with a few dozen users. To give you a sense of scale: my most recent big project was…
The Future of Everything is Lies, I Guess: Where Do We Go From Here? (opens on the source site)
Table of Contents This is a long article, so I've broken it up into a series of posts, listed below. You can also read the full work as a PDF or EPUB. Introduction Dynamics Culture Information Ecology Annoyances Psychological Hazards Safety Work New Jobs Where Do We Go From Here Previously: New Jobs. Some readers are undoubtedly upset that I have not devoted more space to the wonders of machine learning—how amazing LLMs are at code generation, how incredible it is that Suno can turn hummed melodies into polished songs. But this is not an article about how fast or convenient it is to drive a…
We migrated our email infrastructure to KumoMTA. Here's why it matters for you. (opens on the source site)
Postmark ·
If you've been sending email through Postmark lately, your messages have been moving through an entirely new engine (and you probably didn't notice a thing). That's exactly how we wanted it.We've completed our migration from PowerMTA to KumoMTA, an open-source, high-performance mail transfer agent (MTA). Every email Postmark sends now runs through KumoMTA. It's the biggest infrastructure change we've made in years, and it sets the stage for everything we want to build next.Wait, what's an MTA?An MTA,or mail transfer agent,is the software responsible for delivering your email. When you send a…
Replit Pro Is Here — and Core Now Offers Even Better Value (opens on the source site)
Replit ·
We’ve heard from builders that it hasn’t always been obvious which plan is right for them. The truth is, we’re seeing more distinct kinds of builders on Replit than ever before — from people just getting started, to teams shipping serious production projects. That’s why we’re making our plans clearer and more purpose-built. Replit Pro is our most powerful plan yet, built for serious builders who want to push their projects further with the best Agent experience and premium benefits. At the same time, we’re making it easier to get started with Replit Core — with better collaboration features,…
Dictionary Compression is finally here, and it's ridiculously good (opens on the source site)
Dictionary compression could completely change how applications send data over the web. It's recently gained broad support, and offers absurd real-world traffic reductions: initial testing shows YouTube JS download size for returning desktop users shrinking up to 90% (!!!) compared to existing best-practice compression, while the Google search results HTML (arguably the most optimized content on the internet) shrinks nearly 50%. This works by initializing the (de)compression algorithm with a dictionary of data known in advance to both compressor & decompressor, so that the compressed data can…
Here and Now: Reusing Code at Feedzai with JupyterLab Snippets (opens on the source site)
Feedzai ·
Data scientists use different Jupyter notebooks every day — ranging from disposable ones for quick tasks to those shareable with clients. Over time, more and more notebooks accumulate, making it increasingly difficult to reuse them in whole or in part. To mitigate this problem and make the most relevant pieces of code quickly accessible to every data scientist, we developed JupyterLab Snippets at Feedzai — our take on leveraging code snippets directly on JupyterLab.JupyterLab is a computational notebook platform that enables us to carry on data science work (and beyond) via notebooks. These…
Related topics
This page is generated automatically from the engineering blogs we follow. Every post links to its source, where it was published. See all sources.