New blog post: Introducing the work-in-progress specification for Scala 3. Read about the most interesting differences compared to the Scala 2 spec. scala-lang.org/blog/2023/09/2…

Thanks to the Community's suggestions, we have been improving error messages in Scala 3! Now in the latest nightlies you will get suggestions to fix typos for all identifiers, not just member selections!

It seems OpenAI might survive in the end so ... We are pleased to introduce significant updates to the sttp-openai project. The library has been aligned with the latest changes to ensure you have access to the most up-to-date features and capabilities. github.com/softwaremill/s…

☃️ #AdventOfCode 2023 Starts tomorrow! 🤔Get ready for a month of fun puzzle solving 💬Join in on the fun in the Scala Discord

☃️ The first week of #AdventOfCode is nearly over, and our website is growing full of solutions from the Scala Community! 📆Look out for daily articles explaining how to solve the problem with Scala. Today (Day 7) is about ranking games of cards. scalacenter.github.io/scala-advent-o…

📣 The results of Scala Developer Survey 2023, which we conducted with our partners from VirtusLab, are out! scalasurvey2023.virtuslab.com

Google Summer of Code 2023 was a huge success for the Scala Team, with 6 successful contributor projects and more than 10 mentors! Read more about what we achieved in the new blog article. scala-lang.org/blog/2023/12/2…

⚠️ WARRNING ⚠️ Martin Odersky's Twitter account got hijacked, handle changed but kept his photo. Please do not engage with the account or its tweets, a bunch of bot replies will get triggered. We are working with Martin to get it back and will confirm once it's done.

Another successful migration has taken place in the Scala ecosystem, thanks to Impure Pics. 🔝 Learn about this journey in the latest post on the Scala blog: scala-lang.org/blog/2024/01/2… 🚀 #ScalaMigration #TechSuccess #Scala

Hi Support 👋 Can you please help us get Martin Odersky's handle back 🙏 We tried all the official channels (links, emails) but didn't get far. Thanks in advance!

🚀The Scala Center team is organizing a Scala Spree co-located with the ScalaIO conference! Join us on 17th of February, Saturday, in Nantes, to hack on OSS Scala projects together! And if you are an OSS maintainer, join us as a mentor! airtable.com/appguX08g5OTDT…

🗺️ The Scala Center 2024 roadmap is here, check it out 👀 scala-lang.org/blog/2024/02/0… Daily reminder: we're looking for new partners to unlock the stretch goals and set new ones!

The Scala Spree in Nantes is happening this week, on Saturday 17.02, co-located with Scala.IO, featuring (among others) Pillars library for backends by Raphaël Lemaitre. Register today as a mentor or contributor! airtable.com/appguX08g5OTDT…

Last week we announced the releases of Scala 3.4.0 and 3.3.3 LTS. We had to skip 3.3.2 due to a bug breaking our forward binary compatibility guarantees in a patch release. Read about our post-mortem analysis in our new blog post: scala-lang.org/blog/2024/03/0…

It's been a while since my last blog. Lately I got into the world of self-hosting, and built a nice setup to consume all the news and social media in one place - maybe sometime will also find it useful! akmetiuk.com/posts/personal…

Two months ago, I quit my job at the Scala Center to pursue a dream. Now I'm studying Japanese language in Tokyo. I'm grateful for my time at EPFL with all the amazing people! My new blog details what I learnt about language learning in my 2 months here. akmetiuk.com/posts/learning…

Many things happen at the same time, in any program. Business logic, authentication, concurrency, request processing, caching… Writing each concern in its own space, then layering them on top of each other makes coding a relaxing experience.

When browsing through professional and startup communities, I often see people wonder about the value of competition analysis. While a hot topic in business, you may get an impression that market and competition analysis is underrated in the software engineering community. There

The secret to dev efficiency with AI is to chunk the changes. Not one uber-prompt to develop the entire project, but a series of commits, one prompt per commit, reviewed by a human. With full codebase AI IDEs like Cursor , this approach saved me a lot of time.

I've recently been experimenting with efficient AI-driven webapp development flow, and here's some retrospective on my progress: anatoliikmt.me/posts/2025-10-…