Now programmers can simply ask an AI chatbot—some of which are already trained on everything ever posted to Stack Overflow—and it can instantly spit out an answer.

If Reddit and Stack Overflow were ever to create an offspring, it might look a little something like Daily.dev, perhaps with a little bit of Hacker News somewhere in the genetic makeup too.

According to reporting from Wired, Stack Overflow could begin charging AI companies this summer to access its forum with over 50 million questions and answers for training in AI projects.

Stack Overflow’s programming community will power a version of Google’s Gemini chatbot. It’s part of a new breed of AI data licensing deals with websites seeking a cut of the generative AI boom.

Stack Overflow will study Reddit’s strategy and consult with its own potential customers, some of whom have already reached out about data access, Chandrasekar says.

Stack Overflow, the 15-year-old web institution for programmers that is noted for its forums where thorny coding questions are answered by the website’s community, is laying off 28% of its ...

Stack Overflow's recent survey found that PHP programmers are "disproportionately underpaid" compared to other developers with the same experience.

If Reddit and Stack Overflow were ever to create an offspring, it might look a little something like Daily.dev, perhaps with a little bit of Hacker News somewhere in the genetic makeup too. Founded ...

Stack Overflow CEO Prashanth Chandrasekar said that the website plans to charge AI developers for access to its data as soon as halfway through this year.