Sometimes I write code, sometimes I write words. Here what I've written on the internet.
When we apply this mindset to software engineering, it becomes clear, the real key to long-term growth isn't chasing every new tool, framework, or AI model.
You launch a feature. It works perfectly in testing. Then, it hits social media. Within hours: 10x more users.
Yesterday, I saw it again — another tweet, another thread, another startup founder proudly sharing their “web app built in 10 minutes.
After finishing college or coding bootcamp, many new programmers stop learning. It’s easy to feel like your education is done once you get a job.
During the pandemic, one product skyrocketed into global popularity almost overnight, Zoom.
Writing code used to feel like assembling a puzzle. There were syntax, structure, logic—and everything had to fit perfectly.
Prompting Engineers are redefining how we work with AI — combining logic, structure, and clarity to turn language models into production-ready tools.
In this tutorial, we’ll create a small Python project and use a Makefile
Why I’m no longer afraid of AI replacing me as a programmer
Have you ever coded by just copying and pasting code without understanding it? Don’t do that again! Let's improve your understanding and develop your coding skills now!