IT News

Software Engineer taught Claude Code on Poderviansky's plays and created the Mytets Plugin

The Ministry of Defense has fully digitalized the logistics of military equipment

Genesis and mono among the leaders: how hiring took place at the largest product IT companies in Ukraine last year

A resourceful programmer from Kharkiv forged the signatures of the hospital director and helped steal millions from the budget. Now he faces up to twelve years in prison with confiscation

“My use of Threads will cost monobank over UAH 200 million per year”. Gorohovsky announced the abolition of the “forgotten” commission for transferring funds

DOT-Chain Defence passed a cyberattack test: over 20 researchers were involved in the testing

“They don’t want too much attention.” Ukrainian IT companies explained why they choose the classic tax, not the 9% tax on withdrawn capital

Corporate devices - "carrot" or "stick". What do IT companies allow to do and what not with the gadgets issued to their specialists? Ciklum, Railsware, Avenga and Svitla Systems answer

Today, a brand new MacBook or other flagship laptop issued at work is not a super bonus or even a competitive advantage, but a fairly familiar, even basic standard of the IT industry. Companies invest significant funds in hardware for their specialists, striving to ensure maximum productivity from the first working day. However, behind the pleasant ritual of unboxing a gadget, there is also a system of rules, restrictions, and controls hidden within which an IT company employee should not go.

Hackers who hacked A-Bank tried to attack monobank

Rescuers tested the ARKAN Fire NRC, which helps extinguish fires in dangerous conditions

Americans have developed a parasitic drone that attaches to naval ships and travels with them wherever they need to go. How Lamprey works

“It also takes a lot of energy to train a person.” Altman is tired of “unfair” attacks on AI for being unsustainable

The CEO of Ukrposhta called those who work in Ukraine for the minimum wage "crazy." According to him, IT-workers at the postal operator can count on UAH 80,000

Chinese researchers develop eco-friendly battery made from tofu brine that can be recharged 120,000 times

Xbox boss steps down after 38 years at Microsoft Gaming

Serhiy "Flash" called on arms manufacturers to remain silent about lobbying officials

Scientists 3D-printed a fully functioning electric motor in three hours. The materials cost just 50 cents. How they did it

The Unmanned Systems Forces introduced the KillZone simulator, which teaches through the game how to search for enemy equipment in drone footage

"I don't remember ministers being held responsible." Oleksandr Fedienko proposes introducing penalties for the vulnerability of critical infrastructure facilities to cyberattacks

"Why do cyberattacks when you can just physically destroy everything?" We recorded a blitz with the brigadier general, head of the State Special Communications Service, about existing threats. He invited IT specialists to sign a contract with his department - the work is

Oleksandr Potiy, Brigadier General and Head of the State Service for Special Communications and Information Protection, in a conversation with dev.ua at the press center of the Kyiv International Cyber Resilience Forum 2026, explained why cyberattacks on the energy sector have receded into the background, how the national incident response system works, and why IT professionals with experience in cyber defense can sign a contract with the State Service for Special Communications and Information Protection now.