Stack Overflow’s Employee Resource Groups (ERGs) are a cornerstone of our efforts to create a diverse, inclusive, and equitable workplace.
The post What it’s like being a professional workplace bestie (Ep. 603) appeared first on Stack Overflow Blog.
Louis Brandy, VP of Engineering at Rockset, joins us for a deep dive into the architectural similarities across AI, vector search, and real-time analytics, and how they’re all at play in shaping the infrastructure to fight spam.
The post Fighting comment spam at Facebook scale (Ep. 602) appeared first on Stack Overflow Blog.
If you want the tech debt metaphor to really shine, get some numbers behind it.
The post If you want to address tech debt, quantify it first appeared first on Stack Overflow Blog.
A Qualcomm expert breaks down some of the tools and techniques they use to fit GenAI models on a smartphone.
The post Fitting AI models in your pocket with quantization appeared first on Stack Overflow Blog.
On today’s episode we chat with CEO Dipanwita Das and CTO Hellmut Adolphs of Sorcero, which uses AI and large language models to make medical texts more discoverable and readable, helping knowledge to more easily spread, increasing the changes doctors and patients will find the solutions they need.
The post Medical research made understandable with AI (ep. 601) appeared first on Stack Overflow Blog.
Ben and senior software engineer Kyle Mitofsky are joined by two people who worked on the launch of Overflow AI: director of data science and data platform Michael Foree and senior software developer Alex Warren. They talk about how and why Stack Overflow launched semantic search, how to ensure a knowledge base is trustworthy, and why user prompts can make LLMs vulnerable to exploits.
The post Semantic search without the napalm grandma exploit (Ep. 600) appeared first on Stack Overflow Blog.
SPONSORED BY DISCOVER FINANCIAL On this sponsored episode of the podcast, Ben and Ryan chat with Paul Manning and Emanuele Pugliese of Discover Financial about the tech that goes into payments and the way they approach developer experience and architecture. They talk about domain-driven design, event-driven architecture, Kafka Streams, and how they leverage all that…
The post Making event-driven development predictable with Discover appeared first on Stack Overflow Blog.
Tim Tutt, CEO and cofounder of Night Shift Development, tells the home team about his work in deploying large-scale search and discovery analytics, why he’s working to help nontechnical users understand and utilize their business data, and how GenAI is teaching people to ask better questions.
The post Want better answers from your data Ask better questions appeared first on Stack Overflow Blog.