Just tried tRPC with Next.js after months of traditional API routes. Holy shit, the difference is night and day. No more:.— Manual type definitions for every endpoint.— Praying your frontend types match backend reality.— Wrestling with fetch() boilerplate.— Zod validation.

Innovation is no longer just about being digital, it's about being intelligent.

it’s august but you can still start your resolutions btw.

First LLM to say . You're absolutely wrong . will win the AI race.

the lifecycle of a bug: 1) how is this possible 2) this shouldn't happen 3) this is impossible 4) oh wait i'm an idiot.

the only constants in programming are change, frustration, and the fact that printers will never work properly.

senior developer advice: if it's stupid but it works, it's still stupid and you got lucky.

me: *has 47 streaming subscriptions* also me: "there's nothing to watch".

wrote some code that i'm genuinely proud of. immediately suspicious. what's wrong with it?.

git commit -m "fixed it" *20 minutes later* git commit -m "actually fixed it this time".

programming is 10% writing code and 90% wondering why the code you wrote yesterday doesn't work today.

my code is like my mental health: barely functional but somehow still running.

me debugging: "this should work" narrator: "it did not work".

why do we call it "debugging" when it's really just "crying at your computer until something works".

spent 4 hours debugging. the solution was removing a single semicolon. i am become death, destroyer of syntax.

adulting is just googling "how to" for literally everything and hoping for the best.

that awkward moment when you wave back at someone who wasn't waving at you. now we're both uncomfortable.

explaining my code to someone else is just me realizing how terrible my variable names are in real time.

my life motto: "it'll probably be fine" narrator: "it was not fine".

stackoverflow is just a bunch of people saying "this is a terrible question" and then providing the exact answer you needed.

being a developer is just googling error messages and pretending you understand the solutions you copy-paste.