@stanlee0nX Express has zero structure and makes it easy to write messy code, that’s the valid criticism. But calling Node inferior is just snobbery. Netflix and Uber run it at scale. Know your tools deeply and nobody can say anything.
@zuess05 Catching Claude’s mistakes with no experience is the hard part though. You don’t know what you don’t know and that’s exactly when it ships to production.
@Tech_girlll Look, Antarctica’s a brilliant idea on a whiteboard, but the moment your GPU fails at -40°C and the next supply ship is three weeks out, you’ll wish you’d just built in Iceland.
@ravikiran_dev7 Recursion is preferred when it naturally mirrors the problem’s structure like tree traversal or divide-and-conquer algorithms making the code significantly cleaner and easier to reason about, even at the cost of stack memory.
@__karnati You just run git merge --abort to get back to where you started, then pull again using git pull --rebase, fix any conflicts file by file using git status to guide you, mark them resolved with git add, and finish with git rebase --continue.
@xoaanya I will just revoke the keys immediately, use git filter-repo to scrub them from history, force push, then store secrets in env variables but assume they’re already compromised the second they hit a public repo.
@suni_code They use Redis atomic decrements as a fast distributed lock in front of the database. The DB uses optimistic/pessimistic locking as the final authority. Requests that exceed stock get rejected before ever touching the DB.
@haha_girrrl Netflix almost never lags because it uses a global network of thousands of smart caches (called CDNs) that store popular videos very close to you so the video doesn’t have to travel halfway around the world every time someone presses play.
@moneyacademyKE Smart move. Local telcos finally realized that fighting Starlink is fighting physics. By using LEO satellites for backhaul, they’re basically bypassing our 'dig-and-cut' fiber culture and giving us a backbone that’s literally above the noise.
@WaruiJohn2 I think It’s a mass system malfunction or testing message accidentally sent out by a bulk SMS service provider used by multiple companies like Africa’s Talking
The same provider may serve eCitizen, KCB, Safaricom, etc., so one bug could affect all of them simultaneously. Ignore