#SPONSORED As AI tools become more common in software development, AI-generated code is inevitable—but do bugs and incidents have to be, too? On our blog, CodeRabbit's Vice-President of Applied AI David Loker dives into the results of their latest state of AI report, including what kinds of bugs AI coding agents are most likely to produce and what technical teams can do to stop errors. https://lnkd.in/e3-Zzmvi
AI Code Bugs: Lessons from CodeRabbit's State of AI Report
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AI-assisted coding changes the pace of development, and that changes who needs governance. This isn’t limited to senior engineers or enterprise teams. Anyone using AI to write or modify code, from a first-time builder to an experienced engineer, faces the same underlying risks. Most of the problems aren’t complex. They’re operational. Folder structures sprawl. Too many files end up in the same place. Naming conventions drift from camelCase to snake_case. These are the kinds of issues code review typically catches over time. But when AI increases the rate of change, those small inconsistencies compound faster than traditional review processes can keep up. What’s the most common kind of drift you see when teams start shipping at AI speed? Learn more: https://mault.ai #devtools #codequality #vscode #agenticcoding #softwareengineering
AI-assisted coding changes the pace of development, and that changes who needs governance.
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💡 Article of the Day: The Rise of AI Coding Assistants AI won’t replace developers—but developers using AI will outpace those who don’t. In our latest article, we explore how AI-powered code assistance is reshaping development workflows by removing friction, reducing errors, and accelerating delivery. Here’s what stands out 👇 • Goodbye repetitive coding tasks • Real-time feedback that improves code quality • Automated refactoring for long-term scalability • More mental space for design, logic, and innovation The real value of AI isn’t speed alone—it’s clarity and focus. Worth a read if you care about building software the smart way. #AIForDevelopers #CodeQuality #EngineeringLeadership #FutureOfTech #LogIQCurve
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Six hours. No code. One working AI system. A recent Forbes piece captured something many of us are starting to feel: the centre of gravity is shifting from “writing software” to “orchestrating systems”. What used to need a squad of engineers can now be prototyped by one person in a single flight – if they deeply understand the workflow and can translate it into clear steps an AI can execute. That doesn’t make engineering obsolete. It changes where the leverage is: • Less time wiring APIs and infrastructure. • More time designing workflows, data flows, and guardrails. • More focus on evaluation and iteration, not implementation. For data scientists and builders, the question is no longer “Can I code this?” but “Can I design a reliable system that compounds my expertise?” The real moat won’t be the model or the tool. It will be who owns the workflows, the feedback loops, and the courage to ship a v1 in six hours.
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💡 Article of the Day: AI-Powered Code Assistance Stop thinking of AI as a shortcut for bad developers—it’s a multiplier for great ones. Our latest read, “AI-Powered Code Assistance: Exploring How AI Can Streamline Coding Workflows and Development,” dives into how AI tools are eliminating bottlenecks across the software lifecycle. Key insights worth your time 👇 • Smarter Coding: AI suggests context-aware code, not just syntax • Faster Debugging: Errors are caught before they become blockers • Cleaner Architecture: Refactoring becomes continuous, not painful • Better Focus: Developers spend more time thinking, less time fixing AI isn’t writing code for you—it’s clearing the path so you can build better systems. #AICode #SoftwareDevelopment #DeveloperExperience #GenerativeAI #DigitalTransformation
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Most AI code reviews read code. At MatterAI ,we’re building AI that actually understands it. Our deep reasoning Axon models analyze full codebase context — not just diffs — to deliver meaningful AI code reviews that catch bugs, improve quality and summarize PRs where engineers already work: GitHub, GitLab and Bitbucket. No training on customer code. Built for real engineering teams. Designed to think like a senior developer — not a chatbot. If you’re curious about where AI code reviews are headed, check out what we’re building. 👉 https://lnkd.in/dfm39n75 #GTM #AIEngineering #CodeReview #DeveloperTools #SoftwareQuality
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One of the most underestimated problems with AI-generated code is "maintainability". A developer can use LLMs to generate massive amounts of code in a very short time. But let’s be honest: • You can’t realistically review all of it. • You can’t ship it without review. • And when it breaks in production, debugging code you don’t deeply understand becomes painfully slow. The bottleneck is not gone. It has simply shifted from writing code to reviewing and validating it. Speed is impressive, but unmaintainable speed creates technical debt at scale. AI can help us write code faster, but humans are still responsible for understanding, maintaining, and owning what goes to production.
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AI can be a powerful assistant in software development; when used responsibly. It can speed up workflows, suggest solutions, and help developers move faster. But AI-generated code should never be treated as production-ready by default. The real value comes when AI output is reviewed, tested, and validated by developers before being pushed to the repository. Human judgment, context, and experience are still essential for quality, security, and maintainability. AI doesn’t replace developers ; it augments them. If used correctly, it’s a productivity boost. If used blindly, it’s a risk. The future isn’t AI vs developers. It’s AI + developers 🚀
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Front-end development is already being replaced by AI, and the rest of the tech stack isn’t far behind. Richard Corey This segment explores how AI is reshaping the software industry, with one engineer now overseeing the work of what used to be full departments. #AIinTech #SoftwareEngineering #FutureOfWork
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AI code assistants are great at writing code. They’re terrible at understanding why that code exists. They optimize locally: cleaner functions, fewer lines, nicer names. They don’t see the scar tissue, the bug that forced that weird branch, the incident that justified the guardrail. Used well, they accelerate intent. Used blindly, they erase it. The difference isn’t the model. It’s whether the engineer remembers what production taught them.
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