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Vibecoding is a term that Andriy Karpaty introduced in early 2025. The idea is simple: you describe what you want, AI generates the code, and you adjust the result. You don’t write the code, you manage it. Since then, the internet has split into two camps. Some say, «This is a revolution, we don’t need coders anymore.» Others say, «This is a toy, you can’t build anything serious on it.» Both are wrong. I’m a product designer with a background in UX/UI. Not a front-end developer, not a full-stack developer. But over the past year I’ve released several working projects written mostly through AI-assisted development. One of them is a time tracker for freelancers — I put together in one day. From idea to deployment. And it works.

Modern cybercrime operates as a full-fledged industry: viruses are sold on subscription, and stolen accounts are a regular commodity on darknet marketplaces. Dima Ashkinazi, founder of leak monitoring service Alerts Bar, explains what this ecosystem looks like from the inside. From info-stealers who quietly collect data to brokers who resell corporate access. In a conversation with dev.ua, Dima tells why even antiviruses and 2FA often don’t save, how the «golden window» works after a leak, and how the incident with the compromise of a top manager’s account, discovered by his team, helped Oracle close the risks in time and avoid potential losses.

A large-scale conflict has erupted in the United States over the use of artificial intelligence in the defense sector. At the center are OpenAI, Anthropic, their flagship models ChatGPT and Claude, as well as the United States Department of Defense. The story has already gone beyond the corporate dispute — it is affecting the AI ​​market, federal contracts, and the public debate about the limits of military applications of artificial intelligence.

American academic standards, industry-based faculty, international scholars, and a vibrant IT community — this is what a master’s degree for engineers at American University Kyiv looks like today. Serhiy Tytenko, Deputy Dean of EPAM School of Digital Technologies and Associate Professor at American University Kyiv, talks about the philosophy of the Master of Software Engineering program and its real benefits.