In some ways, it seems like a license to avoid all of coding's pesky best practices, the things that make coding more work than play. And, in many ways, it is permission to just go with the flow.

Vibe coding involves telling an AI what you want the code to achieve without needing to write (or even understand) coding yourself. As Karpathy put it, "I just see stuff, say stuff, run stuff, and ...

'Vibe coding," a term coined by OpenAI cofounder Andrej Karpathy, is essentially when developers write code based on how something feels—with the help of AI. It’s fast, flexible and built on ...

AI-assisted ‘vibe coding’ is sparking memes, debate, and backlash as programmers worry about low-effort code—and ensuing security risks.

Vibe coding (or what vibe coding is quickly becoming) is a trend where people take these tools and try to make something with as little as zero software development knowledge — simply describing ...

AI researcher Simon Willison argues that a key characteristic of vibe coding is not understanding it. As a result, we're seeing a new wave of programming that centers around, well, vibes.

Vibe coding is a buzzy phrase that describes using AI language tools to write software. You enter a natural language phrase for what you want – to a point – and get back code.

Enter “vibe coding”, a term that has swept the internet to describe the use of AI tools, including large language models (LLMs) like ChatGPT, to generate computer code even if you can’t program.

Vibe coding involves telling an AI what you want the code to achieve without needing to write (or even understand) coding yourself. As Karpathy put it, "I just see stuff, say stuff, run stuff, and ...