Developer

Boris Cherny, developer of Claude Code, argues that advanced AI models make complex prompt engineering obsolete, advising users to talk to models like colleagues and focus on clear goals and verification.

Software engineer Brandon Thomas has developed an open-source alternative to the Adobe Creative Suite using AI tools, sparking discussions about software subscription models.

Israeli real estate developer A.S. Yigal Yazamot faces receivership as Bank Leumi and Mercantile Discount Bank seek to recover nearly half a billion shekels in unpaid debts.

Former OpenAI developer Diogo Almeida has launched TypeSafe AI and introduced Jev, a text-free AI model inspired by Daniel Kahneman that delivers structured data decisions at high speed.

Urban renewal projects in Israel hide a murky world of private organizers. Experts warn about hidden conflicts of interest where fixers trade developer deals for apartment kickbacks.

The Jaffa Magistrates' Court dismissed an urban renewal lawsuit against a homebuyer after the developer failed to deposit a mandated 49,000 NIS financial guarantee to cover legal costs.

Israeli real estate developers are partnering with consumer clubs to boost sales through exclusive discounts, offering a secure alternative to traditional marketing during a sluggish housing market.

Israeli startup CheaPark ranks first on the App Store, offering drivers real-time parking price comparisons, availability tracking, and automated discount calculations.

Ido Bari, a 27-year-old developer in Tel Aviv, created CheaPark, a free real-time parking comparison app designed to help motorists find the best rates and availability.

Buyers in the Bnei Brak HaSofrim project filed a 1.58 million NIS lawsuit against developer Oded Shriki over apartment delivery delays, marking the fourth legal action against Arazi HaNegev.

The Tel Aviv Magistrate's Court has ordered a developer to pay approximately 300,000 shekels to apartment buyers in Herzliya. The parking facilities were found to be smaller than promised and failed to meet building permit requirements, making them unsuitable for standard family vehicles.

A Jerusalem apartment owner refused to sign an urban renewal agreement, claiming the developer's profit exceeded the threshold set by Standard 21.1. The court clarified that the standard establishes a minimum profitability floor to ensure project viability, not a maximum ceiling. Analysis by urban renewal expert, Advocate Dan Helpert.

Buyers of two apartments in a TAMA 38 project in Herzliya sued the developer after realizing the parking facility was unusable. The court ruled that the value of the apartments had been impaired and awarded financial compensation.