I'm realizing that I like rewriting code with the new things I’ve learned, but not because i care about performance and efficiency. its just that I quickly grasp concepts by comparing the old with the new, and I enjoy seeing the extra benefits from new techniques. It’s all about learning through comparison and understanding how the new stuff adds value. 😊 At least for now—I'm sure this will change soon.
@selfmadecoder
@selfmadecoder
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Techኢት
Very demure!
@TechInEthio
@TechInEthio
Looks like he mentioned washing dishes and being a waiter on purpose—especially since it was like 15+ years before LinkedIn was even around. Love seeing the journey and transition. Super inspiring! 🔥⚡️
@selfmadecoder
@selfmadecoder
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Time to drop the tech bros and sis folder… Honestly, over 95% of my time on Telegram is spent right here ⚡️
https://t.me/addlist/yDBJMnfWeVw2ZDY0
https://t.me/addlist/yDBJMnfWeVw2ZDY0
Telegram
Devs
gindoc invites you to add the folder “Devs”, which includes 50 chats.
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Yohannes's Dumps (Yohannes's Forwarding Service )
She did it
Congrats to @yohan_nes and @gugutlogs🔥⚡️🎉 ... they pulled off the impossible 😁 ... For those of you who haven't seen @yohan_nes's pic, now's your chance to check it out before its gone 😂
@selfmadecoder
@selfmadecoder
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Forwarded from Mira
hey mates 👋 so i've been working on a site where anyone can learn and reference Golang materials. Here's the site link:
https://gopher-notes.netlify.app/
Gopher Notes is an archive of Go notes from different resources. I reviewed and edited each part so that the material is up-to-date.
Features:
- Clear and Concise Notes: so you actually retain the info (no more forgetting what a 'defer' statement does lol)
- Exercises that'll test your coding skills
- Bookmark Feature that'll let you bookmark any topic
- Wrapping Up Sections: Additionally, I included this section for every topic that is covered.
If you're starting out in Go or want quick references, check it out. Plus it's totally open-source (giving it a star is appreciated lol). Let's build some awesome Go stuff together! 🏗
[GitHub Repo]
#MyProjects #GopherNotes #golang #resources
https://gopher-notes.netlify.app/
Gopher Notes is an archive of Go notes from different resources. I reviewed and edited each part so that the material is up-to-date.
Features:
- Clear and Concise Notes: so you actually retain the info (no more forgetting what a 'defer' statement does lol)
- Exercises that'll test your coding skills
- Bookmark Feature that'll let you bookmark any topic
- Wrapping Up Sections: Additionally, I included this section for every topic that is covered.
If you're starting out in Go or want quick references, check it out. Plus it's totally open-source (giving it a star is appreciated lol). Let's build some awesome Go stuff together! 🏗
[GitHub Repo]
#MyProjects #GopherNotes #golang #resources
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https://swtch.com/~rsc/
No way this is a personal portfolio site 😁... Dude’s just flexing. It's pure HTML, and he’s been a tech lead at Go for 12+ years? 🤦♂
watch this video to know more Abt him : link
@selfmadecoder
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I usually prefer using NativeWind for styling my React Native app, but sometimes it doesn't render the styles correctly. In these cases, I have to clear the cache or storage of both the Expo Go app and the project itself, and then it starts working again. I don't like using inline styles or styled components, but this situation is frustrating. I guess using UI component libraries like Tamagui might be better in this case, though I'd still have to deal with styling. Alternatively, we could use the beta Expo DOM, which allows you to use shadcn in your mobile apps. Which option do you think is better from your experience ?
@selfmadecoder
@selfmadecoder
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If you’re thinking of using Cursor + Claude or any AI tool for more than a simple side project—good luck! I’m not doing it again.
Sure, it works well for small projects, but when it comes to anything more complicated, it becomes a serious headache. The structure of the code usually ends up messy, and when problems pop up, it’s hard to fix because you have no idea how it even happened.
When you try to add new features, it’s like trying to fix a tangled rope—everything gets messed up. And when you look at the code, you’ll see different pieces jammed together in one place, making it tough to refactor or clean up the code without causing more problems.
My thought ? Handle the logic yourself—design the system, structure the code, and do the basic work. Only use AI for debugging when you really need it. We’re not yet at a point where AI can build a complete product with just one click. Experienced devs might manage, but if you’re a beginner or intermediate, you might not understand the code the AI generates, which can be risky.
Just my two cents!— Peace✌️
@selfmadecoder
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VIEW IN TELEGRAM
#FounderMode
Founder mode is finally out 🔥🔥! Time to hit up the torrents 'cause your boy ain't got Netflix subscription 😁
@selfmadecoder
Founder mode is finally out 🔥🔥! Time to hit up the torrents 'cause your boy ain't got Netflix subscription 😁
@selfmadecoder
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Forwarded from KiNFiSH Farms
something acheived internally 👀 ... prisma kind of DSL experience for schema typing with drizzle schema api generation.. it is build on top of the prisma DDMF - Datamodel Meta Format it is just Abstract syntax tree for your schema where they do all the lexxing and parsing stuff internally ...but this help u do almost a kind of custimation since i will provide a single source of truth config file and yeah it generate drizzle client right away and currenly i have finished the postgres adapter , left off with sqlite , mysql , cockroachdb and much more since i will b pushing it github soon after polishing the monorepo of it ... so stay tuned ..... hold there we also called it Drizzma - and will be publishing to npm registry after we are done with the adapters also :)
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