Before I graduate I studied PHP - Laravel - Livewire, but I was hired at this start-up company a year ago to be a Power Apps Developer(M365), they took the risk to invest in me(and I produced results), and now the company is moving towards the traditional web programming. The company want to migrate all of web/apps that I've done and possibly create our own local server(still deciding). What tech stack is probably the best for production use? And why is that?

I want to get real-life recommendation from someone who has done the actual work(since I know that I've fallen behind in the web programming) and not AI, I must also include that I'm the only one who know 'web programming' in the company.

Why am I suddenly seeing so many bagito programmers offering paid programming courses? 😅 Dahil ba sa AI?

Learned Python/Java/ReactJS 3 months ago, now may "Masterclass" na. haha

Would you actually enroll in their course, or would you rather learn from Udemy, YouTube, Coursera, official docs, or experienced developers with a proven track record?

Nothing wrong with teaching early. but when did "I just learned this" become I "can now sell a course about it"?

Hello.

I specialize in Chemistry and Physics, but I desperately need to learn C++. I am currently doing a project that limits experimentation, and right now I need to do simulations.

For context, I need to use Geant4. Basically, this is a toolkit used to study particle and photons interactions with matter, and C++ yung language na gamit nya. I will be focusing on Object-Oriented Programming, and it requires me to learn C++17 or newer standards.

Can anyone suggest any institution that offers face-to-face crash courses for highly specialized applications such as this? I tried to learn through YouTube, but to be honest, sa dami ng distractions sa panahon na ito, I can't focus, so online learning is not an option for me.

I even ordered yung latest programming book ni Bjarne Stroustrup, pero I doubt na I can learn on my own.

Thank you in advance.

I mean gets ko some of the companies use ai interview for screening. pero grabe ung pressure kapag iniinterview ka ng AI. tapos alam sa sarili mo na papanoorin ka ng HR kasi recorded ung video interview mo kay ai.

Feeling ko talaga hindi maganda yon sa mga screening ng jobs. dagdag pressure lng sa tao imbis na tao lang din nag iinterview sayo in the first place. parang added pressure lng yon sa ini interview.

imagine habang pinapanood ng HR ung video recorded ai interview mo. maiisip mo na tinatawanan ka. un ung feedback ko sa sa norms ngayon sobarng gago. mejo hirap pa nmn ako minsan explain tas AI pa ung kausap mo. hahaahaha. what you think guys?

So I've been working for a self project app, and I'm using flutter. Right now my struggle is about animation. I've been finding source about what tool i can use for free. And I'm looking similar to Rive.

And about lottie i don't have adobe After Effect to create my own animation. Can you suggest or share with me how you guys do your animation.

My target is to create a character and make animation of that character.

hello, everyone!

i’m a complete beginner when it comes to coding, but i’d really like to start learning it as a hobby and hopefully use it as part of my future career.

just a little background: my degree is completely unrelated to coding, so i’m basically starting from scratch. despite that, i’m genuinely interested in learning and willing to put in the time and effort.

for those who started with no coding background, what would you recommend i learn first? any advice on languages, resources, or how to build a good learning routine would be greatly appreciated!

thanks in advance! 😊

LF> Devs to build a passion project. Possibly turn it over to a SASS.

Mainly the idea is to motivate me me to learn new techs, and enhance my leadership skills outside work.

About me: 7+years Exp
TechStack: Next.js, Reacts.js / Node.js TypeScript etc.

Fresh grads invited. Hopefully consistent lang para di sayang oras for both ends. Let’s connect!

I am working in a team that is composed of:
- 1 Senior Software Architect
- 1 Junior Software Architect
- 2 Senior Software Engineers
- 2 Junior Software Engineers

This is our culture:
- Daily stand ups
- Tickets are written by the architects
- Tickets show the acceptance criteria. For example if it is an API, it should accept this request body and these are the fields' types
- The API tickets doesn't explicitly show examples of expected success responses and fail responses
- Tickets are assigned by the architects to the senior and junior engineers
- Tickets are discussed on a high level language, and nothing about the code implementation
- No code reviews
- A demo of the feature or fix is as good as LGTM
- Because of no code reviews, there are no enforced coding standards: if it works it works
- Each developer has their own style of parsing, validating, and composing the API responses
- No hard requirement in creating test suites

Is this normal for engineering teams?

May mga homegrown studios ba tayo that can make games that can rival popular titles? If not, how long before we can? I mean, I think we have the means kasi I played Until Then and its a good game.

I studied web development for 6 months, from December to May, but I still struggled to develop even a simple To-Do List app. However, when I tried mobile development using Dart/Flutter, I was able to develop a functional app after only 2 months of learning.

What are your thoughts? Is it okay to pursue mobile development for a junior/entry-level position, or is it difficult to find a job in this field?

Mga paps, tanong lang lalo sa mga nagha-hire o nagko-conduct ng tech screening dito. Sa recruitment process niyo, ginagalaw o binubuksan niyo pa ba talaga yung portfolio site link na pinapasa ng applicant, o nakadepende lang talaga kayo sa PDF resume and GitHub?

Balak ko kasi ilagay sa resume itong 3D interactive portfolio ko avenolazo.pages.dev, kaso iniisip ko kung worth it ba talaga yung effort o baka nalalagpasan lang din dahil sa dami ng pina-process na mga applicants.

Sa tingin niyo, nakakatulong ba talaga mag-standout yung ganitong setup, Pa-share naman ng workflow niyo kapag nagrereview ng candidate, salamat!

Recently joined a hackathon and been to two ideathons since March. Im wondering if may upcoming hackathon event these next months na you know is good and organized by decent organizers?

Bonus po if onsite then around region 3 or qc!

22 and just starting to learn programming for real. CpE student (5th year, irregular) but it was never really my dream program, that's part of why it took me this long to actually give it a shot.

Kinda scared though, I've always felt weak at logic and algorithms. Anyone here start late or feel like they weren't naturally good at logical thinking at first? Did it get better with practice or is that just how some people's brains work?

Trying to stay consistent this time. Honest input welcome, good or bad.

Hello, I need advice.

Last February, I resigned from my last work as a Senior developer due to unmet expectations, despite completing all my tasks on time and completing adopted backlog tasks of the team that they had been trying to complete for months.

My manager then only relied on others' feedbacks rather than actual work. Negative feedback was written, while positives was only given verbally. Chaotic git workflow (team proposing changes even after feature ticket has been closed and tested), adding new criteria to master even not in ticket requirements, led to so many conflicts and at some point pinned down on me, my suggestions to improve the workflow were ignored despite having led several teams in the past.

The feedback form even included non-work-related issues, such as not participating in Christmas parties and team outings. It became clear to me that my new team was distant toward me and that I wasn't a good fit for the team.

I decided to resign before my probation/regularization period ended. I chose to leave rather than stay in a team where I felt that hard work was not valued.

Took a career break since then and upskilled massively on microservices and cloud architecture.

For context, I have 8 years of prior experience:

company A 2 years 3 months

company B 5 years 5 years

company C 4 months

I have now ended my career break and is seeking for a new company. I am curious about the perception of a four-month tenure followed by a long career break

To managers and tech interviewers: Do you see any red flags or reasons not to interview someone with a background like mine?

To fellow job seekers: What would you do if you were in my situation?

Currently fullstack dev ako ngayon, gusto ko sana role yung AI Engineer like ano mga tech stack kaya nila? sapat naba yung malaman yung RAG, MCP, etc. to become one?

tapos mga automation?

If you get added to a company’s Claude Team/Work account, can admins actually see your prompts and chats? or can they only see stuff like usage and token counts?

Also, if they just gave you a new company laptop and you set everything up yourself, can they still monitor what you’re doing on it?

Okayyyy. So, I really need to vent, and I need a bit of an advice.

I started coding when I was 13, or maybe scripting since it was just SA:MP (San Andreas Multiplayer) roleplay servers. We hit 50 players a day back then when SA:MP was still peak. Then I picked up JavaScript in college randomly.

Honesly? Ang yabang ko dati, ang taas ng tingin ko sa sarili ko. I could build projects fast with no AI assistance ( and even hated AI as it was really bad at even basic coding back then ). I built a custom-made internal management system for an optical clinic with multiple branches. I even went down the blockchain rabbit hole, then built a decentralized coding system even before sinuggest ni Bam Aquino yung blockchain systems.

Then came thesis season where I really used AI. I learned how to prompt well, plan properly, and even built some skills/plugins for that one project in thesis. I thought I was really fkin good.

Then I applied for a job. Got the technical assessment. AND GOT HUMBLED FAST. Akala ko I'm HIM.

I'm so bad at DSA. Like, hindi ko alam yung built-in Math functions ng JS until I reviewed. Out of 10 questions on that assessment, I solved ONLY ONE! That's it. Even took me the whole 2 hours. Partida yun pa yung pinakamadali na nakita ko, I scanned through every questions.

So now I'm back to basic, learning Rust, DSA, and system design. I plan to create a project without frameworks, libraries, and AI as long as I can.

Genuine question for people who've experienced this: Am I doing it right na? or mali pa din? The reason why I am learning Rust because it seems I can understand it well, especially the ownership and borrowing. Would love to hear your opinions about this.