Listen up, you can see us now. The Stack Overflow podcast is coming to video.
The post Seeing is believing: The Stack Overflow Podcast now available as video appeared first on Stack Overflow Blog.

WWDC 2022, first operating system, and 3D scenes from 2D images
The post The Overflow #132: The 2022 Dev Survey results! appeared first on Stack Overflow Blog.

Ben and Matt unpack the results of the 2022 Stack Overflow Developer Survey.
The post Exploring the interesting and strange results from our 2022 Developer Survey (Ep. 458) appeared first on Stack Overflow Blog.

If you want to climb the career ladder to architect roles, you're going to have a broad base of competencies. Whether it's in cloud, security, or data science, we break down how you can land architect roles and the skills you need to learn to pay the bills.
The post Skilling up to architect: What you need to land high-paying IT roles appeared first on Stack Overflow Blog.

From Chemistry to Raspberry Pi: Sites covering Q&A on tech, leisure, language, and more celebrate their first decade.
The post Celebrating the Stack Exchange sites that turned ten years old in Spring 2022  appeared first on Stack Overflow Blog.

IEnumerable, quick and dirty as a practice, and so long Internet Explorer
The post The Overflow #131: Run microservices in no-fail mode appeared first on Stack Overflow Blog.

The state of software development is...
The post Asked and answered: the results for the 2022 Developer survey are here! appeared first on Stack Overflow Blog.

The death and life of cities, the path to math, and ultrasonic data transfer.
The post The Overflow #130: The Great Decentralization?   appeared first on Stack Overflow Blog.

The home team covers highlights from WWDC22, from passwordless authentication to the new M2 chip. Digressions include an iMessage update that may increase the drama quotient in your life and the fact that Matt used to pretend to be playing chess when, really, it was World of Warcraft.
The post Our favorite features and updates from WWDC (Ep. 454) appeared first on Stack Overflow Blog.

On this sponsored episode of the podcast, we talk with Rob Pickard and Matt Cooper of Vanta.
The post Privacy is a moving target. Here’s how engineering teams can stay on track. appeared first on Stack Overflow Blog.

Ethical AI, average Joes on juries, and the form element paving the way to HTML
The post The Overflow #129: How an average programmer became GitHub CTO  appeared first on Stack Overflow Blog.

The home team talks with designer, coder, and anthropologist Maggie Appleton about her path from academic ethnography to leading design at HASH, how she balances creative expression and usability in front-end design, and why UX researchers are really anthropologists by a different name.
The post Want to be great at UX research? Take a cue from cultural anthropology (Ep. 451) appeared first on Stack Overflow Blog.

Our new Dashboard on Stack Overflow for Teams provides better insights into how your organization uses their knowledge
The post Enhanced Teams Dashboard: Monitor trendlines, personalization, and data granularity appeared first on Stack Overflow Blog.

Distributed work may hold the key to creating forward thinking metropolises. 
The post The Great Decentralization? Geographic shifts and where tech talent is moving next appeared first on Stack Overflow Blog.

The home team chats about quantum computing, Schrödinger’s ill-fated feline, and how software engineers really spend their time.
The post On the quantum internet, data doesn’t steam; it teleports appeared first on Stack Overflow Blog.

Web3 skeptics vs. believers, minimal Turing Completeness language, SSG vs. SSR
The post The Overflow #128: The Great Resignation cuts both ways appeared first on Stack Overflow Blog.

Friend of the show Adam Lear, a staff software engineer on the public platform at Stack Overflow, joins the home team to talk about one of the biggest tech acquisitions in history, why Ceora includes memes in her talks, and what happens when somebody “kidnaps” a celebrity’s NFT.
The post Episode 448: Kidnapping an NFT appeared first on Stack Overflow Blog.

Finding your sweet spot as a middling programmer who is an excellent engineer.
The post How an average programmer became Github’s CTO appeared first on Stack Overflow Blog.

May Welcomes to ISSUE #127 of The Overflow! This newsletter is by developers, for developers, written and curated by the Stack Overflow team and Cassidy Williams. This week: the case for and against coding to anticipate future changes, the periennial question: feature or bug, and the fate of top-level domains when the associated country expires.…
The post The Overflow #127: What we learned from DDoS attacks appeared first on Stack Overflow Blog.

With so much hype and hate around Web3, let's take a measured look at what it is and what it can do.
The post Web3 skeptics and believers both need a reality check appeared first on Stack Overflow Blog.

The home team covers the hiring freezes and layoffs hitting the tech sector, burnout among freelancers and applicants for tech jobs, the dubious ethics of unpaid internships, and how to make Twitter safer by preemptively blocking people.
The post Turns out the Great Resignation goes both ways (Ep. 445) appeared first on Stack Overflow Blog.

All those CEOs on LinkedIn claiming they can find the right candidate in a five-minute conversation? Wrong. Science shows us how we can do better.
The post The science of interviewing developers appeared first on Stack Overflow Blog.

Welcome to ISSUE #126 of The Overflow! This newsletter is by developers, for developers, written and curated by the Stack Overflow team and Cassidy Williams. This week: the new Developer Survey is here and ready for your input, whether amateurs can add value to math research, and the problems with yellow in design systems. From the…
The post The Overflow #126: The 2022 Developer Survey now open appeared first on Stack Overflow Blog.

The home team talks about the past, present, and future of crypto; good reasons to go public with your open-source project before you think you should; and the importance of test-driven development.
The post Make your open-source project public before you’re ready (Ep. 444) appeared first on Stack Overflow Blog.

You may be running your code in containers. You might even have taken the plunge and orchestrated it all with YAML code through Kubernetes. But infrastructure as code becomes a whole new level of complicated when setting up a managed Kubernetes service.  On this sponsored episode of the Stack Overflow podcast, Ben and Ryan talk…
The post Building out a managed Kubernetes service is a bigger job than you think appeared first on Stack Overflow Blog.

Matt and Cassidy talk about the open-source startups winning investors and attention, why even small contributions to open-source projects are important, and how founders can encourage those contributions.
The post Open-source is winning over developers and investors (Ep. 442) appeared first on Stack Overflow Blog.

This week: The Key V2.0, how to encourage documentation in open-source communities, and why security needs to shift left.
The post The Overflow #125: Unlock your full programming potential with The Key V2.0 appeared first on Stack Overflow Blog.

As with any good joke, the most important part is the resulting data.
The post An unfiltered look back at April Fools’ 2022 appeared first on Stack Overflow Blog.

The 2022 Developer Survey is ready for your input.
The post The 2022 Developer Survey is now open appeared first on Stack Overflow Blog.

As May is Mental Health Awareness Month, we wanted to see what developers are doing to decrease that stress and prioritize their own wellness. Earlier this year, we surveyed over 800 developers to see if they are happy at work and what they are doing to maintain or improve mental health.
The post New data: developers and prioritizing wellness at work appeared first on Stack Overflow Blog.

Welcome to ISSUE #124 of The Overflow! This newsletter is by developers, for developers, written and curated by the Stack Overflow team and Cassidy Williams. This week: an update from our CEO, equitable noodle distribution in the land of soup, and the last time you’ll need to look up how to center a div. From the…
The post The Overflow #124: May the fourth be with you!  appeared first on Stack Overflow Blog.

We chat with Michael Chenetz, Head of Developer Content at Cisco, about the importance of bringing security into the discussion very early in the SDLC.
The post Why security needs to shift left into the SDLC (Ep. 439) appeared first on Stack Overflow Blog.

Often imitated, never duplicated.
The post Unlock your full programming potential with The Key V2.0 appeared first on Stack Overflow Blog.

When your open-source project starts getting contributors, if can feel great! But as a project grows, contributors can neglect to document everything.
The post Building a community of open-source documentation contributors appeared first on Stack Overflow Blog.

Welcome to ISSUE #123 of The Overflow! This newsletter is by developers, for developers, written and curated by the Stack Overflow team and Cassidy Williams. This week: do developers think Web3 is the next big thing, are dynamic languages at a disadvantage in Agile, and how the web is getting weird again. From the blog New…
The post The Overflow #123: Will Web3 build a better internet? appeared first on Stack Overflow Blog.

The home team is joined by friend of the show Adam Lear, a staff software engineer on the public platform at Stack Overflow, to discuss AR glasses that help the blind navigate IRL and how we might reimagine cities for remote work.
The post Would you trust an AI to be your eyes? (Ep. 437) appeared first on Stack Overflow Blog.

Top of mind for nearly every leader right now is hiring. Depending on what job board you look at, there are between 100,000 and 300,000 technical roles currently open. It’s an incredibly competitive market for top talent, and when teams are hiring quickly, one of the biggest business risks is agility. Teams can only innovate…
The post Agility starts with trust appeared first on Stack Overflow Blog.

The home team is joined by two folks who help us build and design our frontend platform: Ben Kelly and Aaron Shekey. They talk about the genesis of Stacks, Stack Overflow’s design system; this year’s April Fool’s Day gag; and the power of a consistent design system.
The post Episode 436: Meet the design system that lets us customize and theme Stack Overflow appeared first on Stack Overflow Blog.

Welcome to ISSUE #122 of The Overflow! This newsletter is by developers, for developers, written and curated by the Stack Overflow team and Cassidy Williams. This week: All about OAuth2, the legal definition of a superhero, and the NFT club that ditched NFTs. From the blog The complete guide to protecting your APIs with OAuth2 (part…
The post The Overflow #122: Your salary shouldn’t be dictated by how good a negotiator you are  appeared first on Stack Overflow Blog.

The home team chats with Andi Gutmans, Google’s GM and VP of Engineering, Databases about the forgotten beauty of Pascal, why so many devs hate PHP, and why companies should prioritize the developer experience.
The post Episode 435: How a college extra-credit project became PHP3, still the bedrock of the web appeared first on Stack Overflow Blog.

Are blockchain and Web3 the future or are they just a fad? We asked the developer community about Web3, blockchain, crypto, and whether they are all hype or truly the future of the internet.
The post New Data: Developers & Web3 appeared first on Stack Overflow Blog.

While many devs see landing a FAANG job as a major achievement, the data shows many don't stay long after joining.
The post What’s the average tenure of an engineer at a big tech company? (Ep. 434) appeared first on Stack Overflow Blog.

This week: why you should be reading academic computer science papers, Go vs. C in embedded applications, and the security risks of “protestware.”
The post The Overflow #121: You should be reading academic computer science papers appeared first on Stack Overflow Blog.