backend dev & frontend dev

Content World of Statistics O stats feed The most popular programming languages: 1. Python 2. TypeScript 3. JavaScript 4. C 5. HTML 6. Rust 7.C 8. C 9. Go 10. Lua 11. Kotlin 12. Java 13. Swift 14. Jupyter Notebook 15. Shell 16. CSS 17. GDScript 18. Solidity 19. Vue 20. PHP 21. Dart 22. Ruby 23. Objective-C 24. PowerShell 25. Scala According to the Latest GitHub Repositories Subscribe

Content The purist Don't code to live. live to code The over-focused guy The one who's never heard of Google What's the RFC email regex again? The multitasker Commit in progress Oh, an email! Hey could you get me a coffee? The RD addict So I came up with this new JS Framework for 3D rendering, and.. But I just wanted a basic form! The guy "working" from home Hello? HELLO?? Hello can you hear me? Yeah, I did commit something, I swear! CommitStrio.com

Content Petition to change Upvotes and Downvotes into Recursion 12.3k 12.3k 12.3k 12.3k 12.3k 12.3k 12.3k 12.3k 12.3k 12.3k 12.3k 123k 12 3k 12 3k

Ah, the single-letter variable. The sacred 'a'. Because why waste precious keystrokes on descriptive names like 'userAccountSettings' when you can just slap down an 'a' and call it a day? Sure, future you will have absolutely no idea what 'a' represents when debugging at 3 AM, but present you saved a whole 18 characters. Efficiency at its finest. And don't worry about code reviews - just tell them "it's temporary" even though we both know that 'a' will survive in production longer than most of your relationships.

Ah, the classic developer duality. Your backend code is a magnificent mansion with spiral staircases and crystal chandeliers—elegant architecture, optimized algorithms, and beautiful design patterns that would make Uncle Bob shed a tear of joy. Meanwhile, your frontend is essentially the haunted house from every horror movie ever—broken CSS, misaligned divs, and UI elements that look like they were designed during a power outage. The kind of interface that makes users wonder if they've accidentally time-traveled back to GeoCities circa 1997. The irony? Users only see the haunted house and couldn't care less about your beautiful backend architecture. Ship it anyway!

Content 3.63 GB free of 249.77 GB Photos Audio 20.19 GB 10.43 GB Apps Movies Backups Node Modules 9.1 GB 1.84 GB 26.1 MB 204.55 GB 251 GB Flash Storage Untitled-1 Overview Displavs Storage Support Service Storage Support Macintosh HD