Toward the next generation of programming tools
Programmers have built great tools for others. It’s time they built some for themselves.
Software Engineering
Ideas, insights, and strategies for today’s software engineers.
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.
The programmer’s mind
Jessica McKellar draws parallels between the free and open source software movement and the work to end mass incarceration.
ML on code: Machine learning will change programming
Francesc Campoy Flores explores ways machine learning can help developers be more efficient.
Better health insights by unlocking data
Mahdi Yusuf discusses new ways to unlock potential from the data you generate with smart health devices.
O’Reilly Radar: Open source tool trends—What our users tell us
Roger Magoulas shares insights about the open source tools ecosystem based on analysis of usage and search data from O'Reilly's learning platform.
Open sourcing quantum: Get ready to help build a new future
Jay Gambetta explores Qiskit, an open-source framework that aims to make quantum computing accessible for everyone.
O’Reilly Open Source Awards 2018
The O’Reilly Open Source Awards recognize individual contributors who have demonstrated exceptional leadership, creativity, and collaboration in the development of open source software.
Live coding: OSCON edition
Suz Hinton live codes an entertaining hardware solution in front of your eyes.
Recognizing cultural bias in AI
Camille Eddy explains what we can do to create culturally sensitive computer intelligence and why that's important for the future of AI.
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.
Highlights from the O’Reilly OSCON Conference in Portland 2018
Watch highlights covering open source, AI, cloud, and more. From the O'Reilly OSCON Conference in Portland 2018.
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.
Great software is secure software
Chris Wysopal explains how defenders can help developers create secure software through coaching, shared code, and services.
The role of open source in a company
Jessica Frazelle and Dino Dai Zovi discuss how to be effective at open source in your company.
Unconventional programming paradigms for the future, now
Carin Meier explores new ways to approach systems and tame complexity.
Tech diversity and inclusion postmortem
Diversity and inclusion in the tech industry has experienced a severe failure. Erica Baker approaches the topic like we would for any other service failure: with a postmortem.
The end of “personal” computing (and the beginning of personal computing)
John Allsopp looks toward the next age of personal computing—one where humans will interact with machines in more seamless and futuristic ways.
The role of being technical in technical leadership
How can you be an effective noncoding technical leader? Camille Fournier explores solutions to this ongoing issue.
Ask more questions
Saron Yitbarek explores examples of technical projects in education, health, and grassroots political activism that moved too fast.
Half my life spent in open source
Brad Fitzpatrick shares wisdom and anecdotes from his open source experiences.
Open source and open standards in VR
Stephanie Hurlburt explains why an open ecosystem is essential for the survival of virtual reality.
2017 O’Reilly Open Source and Frank Willison Awards
The O’Reilly Open Source Awards honor exceptional contributions to open source software. The Frank Willison Memorial Award recognizes outstanding contributions to the Python community.
Step 1: Punch a tree
How Evan Booth's adventures in real-world transmogrification have shaped his perspective on open source hardware, manufacturing, and finding potential in the unremarkable.