Recent posts tagged developer

Can we walk together once again On that secluded forestry path, Where the world faded away And left just you and me? Can we laugh together again, Just as we laughed back then— When nature stood completely still, Listening to our joy?...

A practical look at using a travel eSIM for connectivity, communication, and online work while traveling. Traveling abroad as a developer can make staying connected more important than ever. You may need access to GitHub, cloud dashboards, Slack, em...

I've been working on different AI visibility projects, but this one has been particularly satisfying. The business was genuinely good. Great service, happy customers, and everything you'd expect from a business that deserved more attention. But the...

A business can have a good website, good reviews, and even strong Google rankings and still be almost invisible when someone asks ChatGPT or Gemini: “What’s the best service in city?” I recently looked into this problem and found that some business...

Somewhere on your feed right now, someone is bragging about the app they built in a weekend, no engineering background, no team, just a prompt and a Saturday. The post always ends the same way. Look what I built without needing any of you. Anyone ca...

If you've worked with Git for even a few weeks, you've probably seen this message: CONFLICT content: Merge conflict Automatic merge failed. Your heart sinks. You stare at the screen and think: 👉 "What did I do wrong?" The truth is... Most merg...

The landscape of software engineering is undergoing a profound transformation. For decades, the backbone of technology was "written code"—handcrafted, line-by-line syntax meticulously typed by human software engineers. Today, the rise of artificial i...

The Beautiful, Chaotic Reality of Software Development: Truths from the Trenches To the outside world, software engineering looks like a highly sophisticated, ultra-logical discipline. The mainstream media portrays developers as cyber-wizards who f...

For a long time, verifying AI meant checking the answer. If AI wrote an explanation, we could read it. If it summarized a document, we could compare it with the original. If it made a factual claim, we could check the source. If the answer was incom...

Keeping up with AI is not about trying every tool. It is about knowing which tools deserve your attention. Every developer feed now feels like a race. Someone built an app with AI over the weekend. Someone launched a small SaaS. Someone connected ...

Every developer has done it — spent the first sprint of a new project wiring up auth, configuring deployments, scaffolding a project structure, and setting up CI/CD pipelines before writing a single line of actual product logic. It's the tax you pay ...

I’m a .NET developer. I can build production-ready applications, APIs, and work with databases. In the past, I kept failing interviews and getting rejected or ignored, mostly because I wasn’t giving the “expected answer”. I could solve the problems...

Hey folks! Quick tooling post today. Before moving forward to the next services, I want to share the tools I use to visualize and inspect data in MongoDB and Kafka during development. Without these tools, debugging an asynchronous data pipeline wou...

Hackathons look chaotic from the outside — buzzing rooms, half-written code, caffeine clouds, loud keyboards, and that strange collective silence at 3AM when everyone is too tired to speak but too determined to stop. But if you look closely, benea...

A lot of developers spend weeks building portfolios. They add: Projects ✅ Skills section ✅ GitHub links ✅ Nice UI ✅ And still… It doesn’t stand out. Why? Because many portfolios are missing one thing that matters a lot: Context. Or mor...

> Originally published on Medium: > https://medium.com/@rajkundalia/how-i-review-prs-with-ai-without-losing-my-own-judgment-f930ad30dc60https://medium.com/@rajkundalia/how-i-review-prs-with-ai-without-losing-my-own-judgment-f930ad30dc60 Over the la...

At first, Linux felt like magic. You open the terminal, type a command… and things just work. No questions asked. But after a while, that “magic” started bothering me. Because I kept thinking: > Where is all of this actually happening? > How does...