Fair Enough

Content manager: you can't just use 1 letter word variables and not comment anything dev: (confused unga bunga)

Content What is needed for a good relationship? Primary Keys

The eternal cycle of tech hype has reached AI, and seasoned devs are getting tired. Non-technical folks are out here acting like AI is going to replace us all tomorrow while pushing no-code solutions that barely work. Meanwhile, actual developers know the truth: these tools are just fancy autocomplete with good marketing. Instead of dropping cash on "AI that writes code," people could learn how their systems actually work and build sustainable solutions. But that requires effort, and why do that when you can just slap "AI-powered" on everything? The real kicker? We're the ones who'll have to clean up the technical debt when the hype dies down. Just like we did with blockchain, serverless, and whatever "vibe coding" is supposed to be.

You know that side project you put on your resume? The one with "microservices architecture" and "scalable backend"? Yeah, it's the adorable kitten on the left—cute, functional enough, gets the job done. But during the interview, you're describing it like it's the ripped bodybuilder cat on the right, complete with six-pack abs and biceps that could handle 10 million concurrent users. The gap between your actual codebase (probably held together with duct tape, TODO comments, and a single try-catch block) and your interview pitch (enterprise-grade, fault-tolerant, battle-tested) is wider than the difference between your local environment and production. Bonus points if you've never actually load-tested it but confidently claim it "scales horizontally." The interviewer nods along, impressed. Little do they know that "distributed system" just means you have a separate folder for frontend and backend.

Content MV BODY IS A MACHINE THAT JUANS jira tickets cries for help

Content Emily aiju the aiju turn off IPv4 for a month, call that no NAT november