Alex Ossola

It's called ClaudeCode, made by the company Anthropic.

Developers are using it to complete complex projects much faster.

And non-engineers are posting on social media about building their first software program without learning a lick of code.

Even in an age with an abundance of powerful AI tools, Claude has got people buzzing.

Brad Olson covers technology for the journal and is here to tell us why.

Brad, it's not new exactly that tech companies are using code writing AI in their workflows.

What's different about what Claude Code can do?

Why are engineers so excited?

In your story, you write that developers and other users are, yes, very excited about cloud code, but they're also kind of freaked out.

Why is that?

And are people worried about how this might affect companies hiring decisions?

Anthropic, which makes cloud code, is expected to go public this year.

What does the tool's success mean for Anthropic's future?

That was WSJ Deputy Tech Bureau Chief Bradley Olson.

Thanks, Brad.

The latest on the possible sale of Warner Bros.

Discovery, Netflix has struck a new all-cash deal to buy Warner's studios and HBO Max streaming business.

This replaces its previous cash and stock deal and is still valued at $72 billion.

That could convince some shareholders to choose the Netflix bid over Paramount's all-cash hostile offer of $77.9 billion for all of Warner.

Warner and Netflix say they expect Warner shareholders should be able to vote on the deal by April.