#개발자트친소#개발자_트친소#개발자
안드로이드 앱 개발자로 8년 정도 일했고
요���은 대AI 시대라 안드로이드 아니어도 이것저것 다 개발합니다
개인 프로젝트로 이런저런 거 만드는 거 공유하는 계정입니다
이런 저런 개발 얘기도 듣고
다른 개발자분들이랑 으쌰으쌰 힘내고 싶어요
신입 개발자 시절엔 정체성의 혼란도 조금 겪었어요
‘나는 개발자가 된 건가? 나는 실패한 예술가인가?’
그러다 결국 한 가지 사실을 인정했어요
인정하��� 데 시간이 좀 걸렸는데
인정하면 제 20대가 무의미하게 느껴질까 겁이 났거든요
코딩이 음악 만드는 것보다 ���밌었어요
The wiki is alive only if you write in it.
If a fact has been sitting in your head waiting for someone to tell — 30 seconds, one card, here:
https://t.co/157eY6xNQb
Here's the part I love most.
A tag isn't a label. It's a topic page. Click "bamboo" and you see every fact tagged "bamboo." As people add cards, the topic page gets richer on its own. The wiki self-organizes.
r/todayilearned is great but the same 50 facts cycle every year. Wikipedia is great but a single fact about beavers doesn't deserve a whole article. There was no middle.
https://t.co/kkG8gADjZg is the middle.
This account is where I'll think out loud while I do it. What I'm building, what's failing, what I'm learning from other solo devs.
Korean is my native language. English is harder for me. I'm writing here anyway because I want to know what developers all around the world are thinking, and this is where that conversation happens.
If you're trying to become unemployable in the good way, stick around.
This year, I'm going to ship 10 projects. I'd like at least one of them to be a game.
We're a little over three months into the year, and I've shipped three so far. From here on, I want to share the process with other people.
I'd rather be on the one-person-company side.
I've shipped side projects before. I know what that pace feels like, and it is not enough for what's coming. So I'm changing the rules I play by.
That used to be a vague dream. Now it's starting to feel like a real threat.
Here's the belief I've landed on, and I'll just say it plainly: developers are about to split into two groups. Below a certain bar, you get replaced by AI. Above it, you no longer need to be employed. The salaried developer, as a category, goes extinct. You either get replaced or you become a one-person company.
Still, I think there's some artist left in me, because I've never really wanted a normal employee life.
What I actually want: to work alone, freely. At my own pace. When I want, where I want, only as much as I want. Build my own products. Live off them. Wander the world with a laptop.
When I was a new developer, I went through a quiet identity crisis.
"I'm an artist — why did I become a developer? Am I a failed artist?" — those kinds of thoughts.
Eventually I had to admit one thing. It took me a while, because admitting it made my twenties feel a little meaningless. But I had to.
Coding is more fun than making music.
I studied Korean language & literature and mathematics at university. I was writing novels and composing songs, trying to be some kind of artist. Then life drifted, and I ended up a developer.
My life has bounced around like a rugby ball. I find that fun — honestly, I'm a little proud of it. If the chance comes up, I'll share some of the stories I wrote and the songs I made.