Your first paying customer teaches you something no tutorial can. Someone is willing to trust you with their money and a real problem. That's a different feeling from getting 100% on an assignment. Building for real people changes how you think.
Am I the only one who feels that antigravity has become too slow after removing 3.1 pro option and the flash models take a lot of time even for the most easiest jobs
Unpopular opinion: Not every college project needs AI, blockchain or machine learning. Sometimes a well-built, useful CRUD application teaches you more about real software development than a complicated project you barely understand. Complexity isn't the same as quality.
The biggest threat to a developer isn't AI. It's a developer who knows how to use AI better than you do. Ignoring new tools won't protect your career. Learning to use them thoughtfully might.
Has anyone gone a month or longer without their phone due to personal reasons?
I went without mine for a month and realized how dependent we've become on it. At first, I didn't even know what to do with my free time.
Did anyone else have a similar experience?
Hey devs, how do you approach potential clients, pitch your services and price websites fairly when some developers are willing to do the same work for ridiculously low prices?
How do you convince clients to focus on value rather than just the cheapest quote?
If I had to choose between two developers: Developer A knows 8 languages but has never shipped a real product. Developer B knows 2 languages and has built, deployed and maintained 3 products. I'm choosing B. What would make you choose A instead?
Hot take: A developer who can build a mediocre looking product that solves a real problem is more valuable than one who can build a beautiful UI nobody needs. We obsess over tech stacks, animations and frameworks. But do we spend enough time understanding users?
The current government's Swach Bharat Abhiyaan was one such movement which led a small spark to keep the surroundings clean. I feel if they again try to promote cleanliness it will be a great message to the people and will help India become more cleaner.
I think the issue of civic sense or moral duty to keep surroundings clean stems from the school level itself. I am telling based on what I have seen. One day I see some children eating some chips on a bus and the boy finished his chips and threw that out of the window.
If students in India be it private or government are made to do such small social works like cleaning the classroom once a week or rewarding the class that looks the cleanest then the quality of not littering will incuclate in them according to me.
I was just watching a season finale of a reality tv show the next day on jiohotstar.
It was halfway done that's even I get a notification from jiohotstar that ABC is the winner of the show.
I guess now OTT apps have also started giving spoilers like our friends ๐ฅ๐
The number of internship taking money from students in India for internship and naming it as paid internship has increased so much that now if anyone advertises paid internship, we have to wonder if we have to pay for working there. A pretty sad state I feel.