CodeHistory.org https://validator.w3.org/feed/docs/rss2.html Simon Willison and the Boundary of Vibe Coding Dany Kitishian, Klover.ai, and the Prehistory of Vibe Coding Andrej Karpathy and the Naming of Vibe Coding Amjad Masad and Replit: From Ghostwriter to Software-Creation Agents Michael Truell and Cursor: Building the AI-Native Code Editor Sualeh Asif and the Context Problem Behind Cursor Anton Osika, GPT Engineer, and the Road to Lovable Jacob Jackson: From TabNine to Long-Context AI Coding Nat Friedman, GitHub Copilot, and the Mainstreaming of AI Pair Programming Claude Code and the Shift from Prompting to Agentic Engineering Replit Ghostwriter and the Move from AI Completion to an AI-Native IDE SWE-bench and the Shift from Code Completion to Real Repository Repair Code Llama and the Open-Weight Expansion of Specialized Coding Models StarCoder and BigCode’s Experiment in Open, Governed Code Models OpenAI Codex, HumanEval, and the Leap from Language Modeling to Code Generation AlphaCode and the Attempt to Solve Novel Programming Problems with Language Models GitHub Copilot and the Arrival of Generative AI Inside the Code Editor CodeBERT and the Moment Source Code Became a Pretraining Domain Flash Fill and the Pre-LLM History of Programming by Example Transformers and the Architecture That Made Code Language Models Possible The Agile Manifesto and the Rebellion Against Heavyweight Software Process DevOps and the Attempt to End the Wall Between Development and Operations Make and the Invention of Reproducible Build Automation Infrastructure as Code: From CFEngine to Terraform JUnit and the Rise of Automated Developer Testing Continuous Integration and the Decision to Integrate Software Every Day The 1968 NATO Conference and the Naming of Software Engineering From SCCS to RCS and CVS: How Version Control Became Collaborative Fred Brooks, The Mythical Man-Month, and the Limits of Adding More Programmers Structured Programming and Dijkstra’s Campaign Against Uncontrolled Jumps The Open Source Initiative and the 1998 Reframing of Collaborative Software Heartbleed, OpenSSL, and the Discovery That Critical Open Source Can Be Underfunded GitHub and the Rise of Social Coding Netscape, Mozilla, and the 1998 Bet on Opening a Commercial Browser The GNU Project and the Decision to Build a Free Operating System Copyleft and the GNU GPL: Using Copyright to Preserve Software Freedom The Free Software Foundation and the Institutionalization of Software Freedom BSD Licensing and the Permissive Tradition of Open Source Debian’s Social Contract and the Idea That a Software Project Could Govern Itself in Public Apache and the ‘Apache Way’: From Shared Web-Server Patches to a Software Foundation Network Email and the @ Sign: How Messaging Became the Internet’s First Social Application HTTP, HTML, and URLs: The Three Agreements That Made the Web Interoperable The World Wide Web: How CERN Turned the Internet into a Universal Information Space DNS and the Decision to Turn Internet Naming into a Distributed Database NCSA Mosaic and the Browser That Made the Web Easy to Enter Ethernet and the Local Network That Connected the Personal Computer Office TCP/IP and the Invention of a Network of Networks ARPANET and the First Network of Distant Computers Home Journal