@GergelyOrosz A non-corder will have more luck creating a website than a game. There's much more involved in making games than in our glorious forms that we call websites.
@kristijan_kralj The code I currently work on is pretty much abstracted in most common places. But not Azure libs. Now the company wants to be able to run it on AWS and GCP. This will be a fun "quick and simple" project
@vlad_mihalcea The thing is as long as the software is secure and performance is good it doesn't really matter the quality of the code. The customer doesn't care.
As long as you have knowledge of how to write good code AI will be helpful
20 million developers used to be the gatekeepers to software.
Wabi CEO Eugenia Kuyda on who gets to build now:
β"The only people who could make software up until last year or so [were] just professional developers... Very few people in the world."
"Even if you have a good idea, go ahead, find an engineer, find a co-founder, find a technical co-founder to build this. But you can't really otherwise build it... It requires a lot."
"But now anyone can."
"This is just wild."
"Before βwe had to spend months developing that, developing an app and figuring out some illustrations and sounds. Now you just write one prompt and it's there."
@wabi CEO @ekuyda on @solofounders with @julianweisser
@SergiiKirianov "Products" that I've shipped internally at work
Azure config copier when I need to change app config to connect to env I rarely use.
Change log - simple static page generator from MD files that publishes to blob storage.
Observability dashboard for all the stupid webjobs running.
@svpino Without knowledge? Probably will struggle with security, caching and possibly not costing more to host than a well designed system. Also depending on size of the project may struggle with optimization and duplicate code which may cause issues later when adding new features