Matthew Tyson's iarticle on InfoWorld, "AI didn't kill Stack Overflow," is a post-mortem on what really happened to the ...

It would be easy to say that artificial intelligence killed off Stack Overflow, but it would be truer to say that AI ...

Microsoft is getting rid of its much-maligned "stack ranking" method of reviewing employees. The system forced managers to rate a certain percentage of workers as underperforming, no matter what.

At Uber, discrimination was baked into the system, a new suit alleges ... Uber Technologies used a practice known as stack ranking, a zero-sum evaluation that pits employees against one another.

Matt Wallaert says there are technical reasons why stack ranking is a flawed system. He argues that even if all the technical issues were fixed, it would still be a damaging review system.

As you can imagine, GeekWire’s pages were full of comments about the story, many of whom took aim at Microsoft’s stack ranking system. With that in mind, here are some of our favorite comments ...

For 15 years, Stack Overflow has been the main hub for discussions ... The tool provided responses that suggested its belief system was hard-coded with the idea that good scientists are white ...

Stack Overflow used to be every developer's favorite site for coding help, but with the rise of generative AI like ChatGPT, chatbots can offer more specific help than a 5-year-old forum post ever ...

Some developers believe ChatGPT's impact on Stack Overflow was an obvious problem because it would allow users to game its reputation system. “People posting GPT answers to stackoverflow to ...

Stack Overflow, a question-and-answer portal for developers, is laying off nearly a third of its workforce to replace it with generative AI-driven coding assistants, such as Microsoft Copilot ...