I Trust On You

Content First we read and understand how the framework works, so we know how to describe it to Devin. And then? Very simple, we check if it's working the way we want and if not we learn the written code and change it to what we need. Mother We need to be software developers

Content IVE FINALLY FOUND IT. AFTER 15 YEARS THE SCROLL OF TRUTH! Vim isn't that hard to learn

Content Old computer science professor "When I was your age computers didn't have graphical user interfaces" "Some people thought the internet was a fad" Has a cool story about how he prevented a major Y2K-related disaster. "The first computer I ever used was a mainframe computer" "The first language I ever used was FortranCOBOL" Has a good sense of humor

The duality of feedback reception in tech is just *chef's kiss*. Designers will have an existential meltdown if you criticize their perfect shade of #F5F5F5, while programmers casually acknowledge their spaghetti code with a stoic "lol ikr" because deep down they've already accepted that future-them will deal with that nightmare. The "I'll refactor it later" promise is the programming equivalent of "I'll start my diet on Monday" – a beautiful lie we tell ourselves while continuing to nest if-statements 17 levels deep.

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Content When your alphabet soup is password protected.