zerocharge

3 ms·

1. 1.▲
   by zerocharge 1y ago

   Depends on what you do, and what systems you develop for I would reckon. If it's another TODO app or some kind of table + form system that's been done to death - AI can probably have a go at creating a barebones minimal viable pro
2. 2.▲
   by zerocharge 1y ago

   It's meant in a tongue in cheek way. Day to day I develop in C# and Typescript/React using all the latest bells and whistles. Long for the simpler times though. The time before product managers, Scrum and ticket driven development
3. 3.▲
   by zerocharge 1y ago

   The front-end is usually just a thin layer on top of a database, sometimes with backend services (queues/processing). Having a bad language on the front-end actually helped. You don't want to write code because of the bad language
4. 4.▲
   by zerocharge 1y ago

   I see where you're coming from. Some code may stick, and some generated code actually looks decent. There is a lot of coffee-fueled code that will never see the light of day again as well. It's just that there has been an inflatio
5. 5.▲
   by zerocharge 1y ago

   It's funny how things have evolved. The modern tech stack is so inefficient at providing solutions that people grab and hold on to code gen as some kind of magic machine. We have gone from pragmatic, fast and stable foundation systems
6. 6.▲
   by zerocharge 1y ago

   FL Studio https://www.embarcadero.com/case-study/image-line-software-c...