IT News

The Chinese have developed a combat exoskeleton for UAV operators with a built-in AR helmet and launcher

Over 50 million euros in the pockets of Russian IT specialists: how a Lithuanian company helps circumvent sanctions

Veterans with IT experience can receive up to $20,000 to develop a veteran tech business

Fears and pains of QA in 2025. AI, crazy demands and more: what's really scary and inspiring about testing?

Blogs

Fears and pains of QA in 2025. AI, crazy demands and more: what's really scary and inspiring about testing?

My name is Oleksandr, I am a Lead SDET with over 10 years of experience in software testing. I have been teaching at Hillel IT School for over six years, where I have the opportunity not only to share knowledge, but also to observe the evolution of the tester profession in dynamics. In this article, I want to share my own observations, experience and thoughts on what is happening with the QA profession in 2025: what challenges are facing us, what the market expects and what opportunities this time opens up for us.

The Cabinet is preparing a resolution on maintaining a list of prohibited software and network equipment. This initiative is being considered separately from the draft law from the People's Deputies

Mobile complexes for servicing F-16s have been created in Ukraine: they have already been transferred to the Air Force

Oracle and OpenAI sign agreement to build 4.5 GW Stargate data center

For a week, xAI employees were forced to record video conversations with colleagues. Why would the company that develops Grok do this?

"Shaheeds" may become controllable — components found in Russian drones indicate this

Google is testing a new advertising format in Gmail: the "Promotions" tab is turning into a product showcase

Thousands of transactions worth over UAH 1 million: a man was exposed in Poltava region who spent money in the banned Russian WebMoney Transfer

Google and OpenAI's AI models beat the world's math prodigies. But it wasn't without controversy and nuance.

Microsoft is spending over $1 billion on excrement to get rid of emissions after AI

The number of daily requests to ChatGPT reached 2.5 billion: traffic doubled in less than a year

What's it like to enter IT when you're 40 and the country is at war? We tell the story of an Android Developer who risked getting married in 2022

Android Developer Yevhenii Maslak from Poltava is an economist-lawyer by education. Working as a sales manager, he always wanted to go into IT. To do this, he studied programming languages, but for various reasons he postponed radical changes in his career. In 2022, a major war pushed the future developer to take a risk.

YouTube Removes Over 2,000 Propaganda Channels Linked to Russia Criticizing Ukraine, NATO, and the West

UPD. Svyrydenko told how the moratorium on inspections of Ukrainian businesses will work. It has already been approved by Zelensky

Why do AIT residents choose ULIS.Vorokhta?

“We want everyone here to think and act like an owner”. Ukrainian startup Verba launches stock options for employees

Monobank launched a terminal for iPhone: now you can accept payments without POS equipment

A Kharkiv resident launched an application to support interesting conversations on any topic. How AI helped a developer create iWonda in his free time from two jobs and save up to $100 on designers

Full Stack Developer Volodymyr Dehtiarev from Kharkiv, having experience in web development, decided to try to create his first mobile application. Artificial intelligence helped to implement the idea that was born over a cup of morning coffee, which significantly accelerated development and saved money. We tell you how iWonda was created (from the idea to the fight with the App Store for release), where all the content is generated by AI.

Ukraine wants to ban the purchase, use, and distribution of hostile software: financial sanctions will be imposed in case of violation

The President called for contracting all effective interceptor drones to counter the "shaheeds." We understand how they work, what is on the market, and how effective they are compared to other air defense systems.

In recent weeks, Russia’s “shaheed” attacks on Ukraine have become more massive: on the night of July 21, 2025 alone, the enemy launched about 450 air targets. Against this background, German General Christian Freuding warned: “Russia intends to launch up to 2,000 drones into Ukraine simultaneously.” To overcome these challenges, interceptor drones are coming to the forefront — high-speed quadcopters with warheads capable of catching up with and blowing up enemy UAVs on approach.