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With all the recent buzz about ChatGPT and AI, there has been a flurry of conversations about Machine Learning (ML) and Natural Language Processing (NLP). Often, the terms are used interchangeably, but they have slightly different meanings.

Where ML and NLP intersect, we have incredible new technologies like AI chatbots and generative text programs. These technologies are based on the Deep Learning paradigm, which trains computers to perform complex tasks using data.

Every year, the top-used programming languages are posted. To be more honest, in this article, Statista, GitHub, Stack Overflow, and PYPL data are collected to form a list of the most popular languages. Keeping up with trends is also important to us. As a result, we decided to compile our list of 2022's top programming languages. 2023 will remain the peak year for these languages.

People have many misconceptions about working in the IT industry. There’s a stereotype that tech is run by lone, male, 21-year-old math geniuses spending every waking moment in front of a computer. 

But the opposite is closer to the truth. The IT industry is really run by a wide variety of regular people from every age, gender, ethnicity, and background.

Let’s take a look at several myths about working in the IT industry.

In the first decades of electronic computing, many of the most important programmers were women. Grace Hopper, Evelyn Boyd Granville, and Margaret Hamilton were the female computing pioneers of the 1950s and 60s.

But flash forward more than a half century, and the picture looks much different. Although more women than men graduate from college, and the computing world has boomed for decades, only a small fraction of computer programmers are women.