Software engineering stories
Developers will be able to build AI agents on live production data without separate vector stores or synchronisation overhead.
Developers can now query live Atlas data from ChatGPT, Claude and coding agents, cutting setup work and reducing stale AI responses.
Audiobook listeners in seven markets can now ask Spotify for playlists and next-in-series picks, reducing search time between titles.
Customers can now build AI apps with live web data and vector search in one AWS stack, reducing database sprawl and latency.
Production AI agents on Bedrock can now share sessions for up to 14 days, making long-running workflows easier to run and coordinate.
Developers are turning to AI tools and outsourced infrastructure as cloud providers battle for a bigger share of the global games market.
Hong Kong saw a record 15,877 cyber incidents in 2025 as AI speeds attacks and shortens the window to exploit software flaws.
US enterprises could cut software delivery time by months as DesignVerse brings its AI tools to regulated industries beyond Europe.
The partnership could speed enterprise adoption of OpenAI tools as FPT adds frontier models to cybersecurity, software development and workflow systems.
Australian businesses gain local help to move Claude pilots into live use, with TechForce handling integration, governance and approvals.
The move aims to sharpen performance on AI-heavy workloads as the open-source database vendor deepens research into PostgreSQL and its own platform.
Governance gaps are widening as AI-assisted coding lets non-engineers create internal apps faster than companies can review them.
Costly gaps in off-the-shelf software are pushing small firms to build their own tools, with one in three doing so, research finds.
Technical roles are still expanding across Australia even as employers adopt AI, with regional jobs growing faster and early-career hiring holding up.
Businesses could soon hand routine office tasks to named AI agents, as CollectivIQ rolls out software that works inside existing workplace systems.
Cybersecurity experts warn single-person approvals are now vulnerable after an AI agent used fabricated identities to slip malicious code past checks.
Enterprises can now buy AI work by output, as the new marketplace aims to cut project costs and speed delivery across functions.
New Zealand's tech growth is being constrained by a deepening talent shortage, with firms struggling to fill AI, cyber and cloud roles.
Demand from large enterprises for AI control tools has helped LaunchDarkly pass USD $200 million in annual recurring revenue, up more than 25% year on year.
The recognition should help clients moving AI and cloud projects into production, with deeper access to AWS support and tools.