Ryan welcomes Tomasz Tunguz of Theory Ventures back to the podcast to talk about the intersection of AI and venture capital, the implications of AI on the labor market, and the future of AI applications. They delve into the optimization of AI models, the potential for parallelization, the importance of emerging standards in AI technology, and the role of open-source AI. https://stackoverflow.blog/2025/04/08/bottom-of-the-first-a-veteran-vc-s-take-on-the-ai-landscape/
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Otros mensajes en este grupo.
Kyle chats with Jesse Tomchak a software engineer at ClickUp about all the spicy backend takes they could find. https://stackoverflow.blog/2025/04/09/wbit-6-be-curious-ask-questions-and-don-t-argue-w
AI is not a linear process. To scale effectively, engineering leaders must account for varied edge cases, presenting a new set of challenges. https://stackoverflow.blog/2025/04/16/engineering-teams-ne
Kyle interviews Michael Stum, a former Stacker who started (and returned) to answering questions on the community site. https://stackoverflow.blog/2025/04/16/wbit-7-exploring-webassembly-with-the-fir
2025.3 | Teams Enterprise Release https://stackoverflow.blog/2025/04/15/smarter-insights-stronger-teams-new-features-for-stack-overflow-for-teams/
In today’s episode, Ryan sits down with Richard “Spencer” Schaefer, cofounder and CTO of Lunar Analytics and a federal AI officer, and Caroline Zhang, cofounder and CTO of Knowtex, which provides AI-p
As with cars, there are few system administration tasks that involve little to no automation. https://stackoverflow.blog/2025/04/14/like-self-driving-cars-fully-ai-automated-sysadmins-don-t-exist/
Ryan chats with Amr Awadallah, founder and CEO of GenAI platform Vectara. They cover how retrieval-augmented generation (RAG) has advanced, why fact-checking and accurate data are essential in buildin
