An old friend of mine is a financial planner who was vibe coding an financial planner app for a few weeks and he had a basic app working.
He hit a roadblock and said if we could meet up to fix a bug he had...I said ok as long as you buy me coffee.
The bug he was trying to solve really had him stuck for a while and burned through $200 on his Cursor account on the first day of his renewal
I think this might be the new reason we all stay employed
@ykdojo In software development, I find myself negotiating almost every day.
How to build a feature, which approach to take and its tradeoffs and delivery times.
Hey Friends. Tonight we're hosting my friend @hussien_coding @ @torontojs online tech talk for our monthly installment on different software engineer topic with experts. Hussien will discuss React Testing and we'll have a bit of networking after. See you there!
Greetings, friends!
As an event organizer at @torontojs I'm delighted to have my friend and mentor @hussien_coding present some wisdom on React Testing at our monthly online tech talk. We invite you to attend his online event on February 29, 6:30 PM EST
https://t.co/dZKsdQZLQI
@davidadamojr Hahahaha
So true. I've been using it heavily in the past few months
But the non () requirement to invoke a method/function are just cruel to anyone reading your code ๐
On the other hand you could work with a company that can give you mentorship
This is of course ideal in my opinion and how you can learn the most
I was in both situations and I learned in the first month working with two senior developers more than 6 months being the only dev
A person I know who's learning to code got offered an opportunity to work with someone where they are the only developer
It's really a double edged sword situation
Here's why:
On one hand you're just starting out and the opportunities are limited
There's a big chance that you can learn a lot having to figure everything out for yourself
But then there's a pressure of delivering. It really is a sink or swim situation