Technology

During a fireside chat at Meta's LlamaCon conference on April 29, 2025, Microsoft CEO Satya Nadella revealed that about 20% to 30% of the company's code is already generated by artificial intelligence. On certain projects, he said the entire code base is created by AI, with the percentage steadily increasing over time.
Nadella noted that the efficiency of AI-generated code varies by programming language. For example, languages like Python have yielded better results compared to C++, which presents more challenges for AI tools. He also added that in addition to code creation, Microsoft is also using AI for code review, deeply integrating the technology into the software development cycle.
When Nadella asked Meta CEO Mark Zuckerberg about the use of AI in coding within his company, Zuckerberg didn't give exact numbers, but predicted that within a year, about half of Meta's developer work could be done by AI, and that percentage is expected to grow further.
This trend reflects a broader shift in the tech industry. Google CEO Sundar Pichai also recently reported that over 30% of new code at Google is generated by AI — up from 25% in October. Meanwhile, Microsoft CTO Kevin Scott has predicted that by 2030, up to 95% of all code could be generated by AI, although he stressed that human developers will remain essential for the design and strategic direction of projects.
AI's impact on productivity is also leading to changes in hiring strategies. Salesforce has suspended hiring for engineers through 2025, citing a 30% increase in productivity from the use of AI. Stripe has also undertaken cuts to its technical staff. Microsoft, on the other hand, has focused job cuts primarily at middle management levels, to increase the percentage of employees contributing directly to software coding.
These developments show that AI is taking an increasingly central role in software development, but the role of human developers remains crucial to guaranteeing the quality, direction, and ethics of the implementation of these technologies.

Brad Smith, the third patient to receive a Neuralink brain implant and the first with amyotrophic lateral sclerosis (ALS), has reached a milestone: he can now communicate solely through his thoughts. Although he is nonverbal and uses a ventilator to breathe, Smith controls a computer with his mind, types, navigates apps and even speaks using a version of his voice cloned through artificial intelligence.
Neuralink's implant, called "Link," consists of 1,024 electrodes connected by very thin wires that are inserted into the motor cortex of the brain. The device connects to a MacBook Pro via Bluetooth, and by training the system to recognize neural signals, Smith has created personalized tools like a virtual keyboard and shortcuts for faster communication. To improve his typing speed, he has collaborated with Neuralink to develop a chat app that uses AI to suggest ready-made responses, which he selects simply by thinking. Notably, the AI-generated voice is based on recordings made before Smith lost the ability to speak, giving his communication a more personal feel. This development marks a major step forward for brain-computer interface technologies and opens up new horizons for helping people with severe motor disorders, offering them a new and more dignified way to interact with the world. Neuralink, the company founded by Elon Musk in 2016, aims to develop direct interfaces between the human brain and electronic devices. Through innovations in the miniaturization of electrodes and robotic surgeries, Neuralink aims not only to help patients with neurological disorders, but also to combine artificial intelligence with human intelligence in the future. The “Link” implant project is the first concrete step towards realizing this ambitious vision.

Apple has announced that it plans to move the assembly of iPhones sold in the United States from China to India, with the aim of completing this process by the end of 2026. This move comes in response to rising trade tensions and new tariffs that have been imposed between the US and China, including the 145% import tax on Chinese goods imposed by the US administration.
To meet demand in the US market, Apple plans to produce over 60 million iPhones per year in India, thus doubling the current production capacity in this country. The company is working closely with key suppliers such as Foxconn and Tata Electronics to increase production capacity, including increasing shipments to the US and expanding working hours at Indian factories.
While this strategy aims to reduce Apple's dependence on China for iPhone production, the company will continue to rely on China for components and assembly of other products, such as Macs and iPads. However, the move to India is not without challenges, including infrastructure constraints and the need to train a workforce.
The move represents a significant step in Apple's efforts to diversify its supply chain and reduce geopolitical risks, marking a major shift in its global manufacturing strategy.

Adobe has launched new artificial intelligence models for generating images through the Firefly platform, along with a complete redesign of the web application. The goal is to provide users with a more powerful, flexible and collaborative experience in creating visual content. The new models offer higher image quality, more control over visual elements and faster and more efficient use.
The Firefly Image Model 4 model brings improvements in speed and resolution, generating images up to 2K with expanded options for styling and composition. Meanwhile, the Firefly Image Model 4 Ultra is designed for more detailed and complex scenes, with better arrangement of structures and fine elements. Both models are built on licensed, commercially-safe data, making them ideal for professional designers and creators.
In addition to the new models, Adobe also introduced a redesigned version of the Firefly web app, which now serves as a hub for all of the company's creative AI tools. Users can also access other AI models from OpenAI, Google, and other partner companies. Firefly Boards, a new visual collaboration tool, was also introduced, as well as plans for a mobile app that will bring the power of Firefly to iOS and Android devices. Meanwhile, Creative Cloud apps like Photoshop and Illustrator have received updates that include new AI-powered visual generation and intelligent processing features.

Nick Turley from OpenAI stated that the company would be willing to buy the Chrome browser if it were to go on sale due to regulatory intervention. He emphasized that an integration of ChatGPT with Chrome would create an exceptional experience for users and would bring a new way of browsing the Internet based on artificial intelligence.
The idea of separating Chrome from Google has been proposed by the US Department of Justice as a way to break the company's dominance in the search and advertising markets. Although Google has been found guilty of violating antitrust laws, final decisions have not yet been made and the company has announced an appeal. For OpenAI, acquiring Chrome would mean control over one of the most powerful digital distribution platforms in the world.
If the court orders the sale of Chrome, this would represent a fundamental change in the technology industry. Such a move would weaken Google’s dominant position and give new competitors like OpenAI a golden opportunity to build a new ecosystem of users, led by AI. Although still hypothetical, this possibility clearly demonstrates OpenAI’s ambitions to play a key role in the future of the internet.