7 web dev trends on our radar
Experts weigh in on GraphQL, machine learning, React, micro-frontends, and other trends that will shape web development.
Commentary
Independent perspectives on the state of business and technology.
9 trends to watch in systems engineering and operations
From artificial intelligence to serverless to Kubernetes, here’s what's on our radar.
What lies ahead for Python, Java, Go, C#, Kotlin, and Rust
O’Reilly authors and instructors explore the near-term future of popular and growing programming languages.
9 AI trends on our radar
How new developments in automation, machine deception, hardware, and more will shape AI.
Gradually, then suddenly
Technological change often happens gradually, then suddenly. Tim O'Reilly explores the areas poised for sudden shifts.
7 data trends on our radar
From infrastructure to tools to training, Ben Lorica looks at what’s ahead for data.
What we learn from AI’s biases
Our bad AI could be the best tool we have for understanding how to be better people.
The future of work goes beyond the predictions of the World Economic Forum
The World Economic Forum’s 2018 jobs report limits research to a narrow range of the workforce.
Shaping the stories that rule our economy
The economy we want to build must recognize increasing the value to and for humans as the goal.
A quick reminder on HTTPS everywhere
HTTPS "everywhere" means everywhere—not just the login page, or the page where you accept donations. Everything.
Why we need to think differently about AI
General intelligence or creativity can only be properly imagined if we peel away the layers of abstractions.
Open source and open standards in the age of cloud AI
Tim O'Reilly looks at how we can extend the values and practices of open source in the age of AI, big data, and cloud computing.
AI’s desire
It’s easy to imagine an AI winning a game of Go, but can you imagine an AI wanting to play a game of Go?
Don’t let your ethical judgement go to sleep
We need to build organizations that are self-critical and avoid corporate self-deception.
From USENET to Facebook: The second time as farce
Demanding and building a social network that serves us and enables free speech, rather than serving a business metric that amplifies noise, is the way to end the farce.
It’s time to rebuild the web
The web was never supposed to be a few walled gardens of concentrated content owned by a few major publishers; it was supposed to be a cacophony of different sites and voices.
Do no harm
In the software world, we’re often ignorant of the harms we do because we don’t understand what we’re working with.
Why I won’t whitelist your site
Publishers need to take responsibility for code they run on my systems.