Most recent episodes from podcasts in the development category.
20 Feb 2026
Artificial intelligence is transforming the way people work and interact, raising concerns about the rise of AI-generated misinformation and trust issues, as well as the need for better AI-human alignment.
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20 Feb 2026
Software development is evolving with non-developers creating internal software using user-friendly tools, while AI and large language models increase accessibility, but also pose challenges.
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20 Feb 2026
The podcast discusses the evolution and advancements of the Spring Framework, its shift towards modern approaches, and its integration with AI, reactive programming, and other technologies.
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20 Feb 2026
Software engineers and developers must adapt to emerging AI trends and balance technical skills with adaptive learning to stay competitive in a rapidly changing industry.
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20 Feb 2026
Behavioral interviews are becoming essential in the tech industry for assessing candidates' leadership abilities, soft skills, and potential for long-term success.
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20 Feb 2026
The podcast discusses OpenClaw, an open-source AI assistant that learns user routines and preferences, and offers features like task automation and scheduled check-ins.
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19 Feb 2026
The podcast discusses recent C programming language advancements, particularly the C23 standard and ongoing developments in standard library functions, security considerations, and potential future features.
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19 Feb 2026
AI model deployment requires careful planning of infrastructure and scalability to ensure smooth transition from experimental to production stages, considering factors like cost, performance, and control.
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19 Feb 2026
The podcast explores current shifts in AI investment dynamics, including emerging financing models and infrastructure development.
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Hanselminutes with Scott Hanselman
19 Feb 2026
Software development is advancing with AI-driven code generation and productivity tools, but human judgment and quality assurance are still essential, as AI's creativity and originality limitations mean it shouldn't replace human developers entirely.
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