The Secret Glue of the Internet

So essentially, uh, modern coding feels like building a house with a thousand fragile instructions.

You fight with dependency hell and bloated frameworks every single day.

This fragility kills productivity and drains creative spirit of every developer.

You need a tool that prioritizes result over rigid academic structure.

So you don't understand what I've just said, let me give you a perfect example of it.

I'm not picking on anything.

For example, I have been forced to use Node.js as an example.

Now, Node.js, even if you're writing the simplest application, I've done actually some tutorials, you guys have seen this.

Uh, it pulls in a lot of dependencies and nothing wrong because, uh, they're all open source, so it-- you'd be depending-- dependent on their, uh, developers maintaining those particular projects.

Some like myself...

I mean, I literally use Fedora Linux, so meaning that I, I need to be using something that is relatively up-to-date.

Uh, or when I say relatively up, I don't have to-- I don't need the latest greatest, but I'm just saying that it has to be relatively up-to-date so that I, you know, I can easily maintain it for a year and a half or something like that.

I don't want something that is almost near the end of life, then I'll have to go through a bunch of headaches to update it when or upgrade it, right? So that's my thinking.

So as I said, with something like Node.js, I've come across projects where like literally a year old and already using deprecated things at the time when the, when the application or the website or an application was literally created.

So, uh, now I understand why they do that, because they're trying to draw in a bunch of non, uh, developers or programmers.

I get it.

So for example, they're trying to get people who are designers, uh, you know, example like web designers, get them into creating apps.

So the easiest way to do that is have something easy for them.

So I understand all those type of frameworks is what I'm saying.

I do understand why they exist.

And to be fair, they also helped me when I was learning.

For example, there are a lot of applications that really, really helped me a lot, so I'm not gonna-- For example, even right now I'm using VS Codeium, right? Even literally right now I'm using VS Codeium.

So what I'm saying is obviously it's a N- uh, Node.js-based application.

So, uh, of course there've been companies like I, I've given Microsoft a lot of credit for, uh, you know, improving it.

So I have nothing against, as I said, I am glad they d- that they do exist, uh, uh, because it's not-- programming is not everybody's tea.

So essentially, uh, modern coding feels like building a house with a thousand fragile instructions.

You fight with dependency hell and bloated frameworks every single day.

This fragility kills productivity and drains creative spirit of every developer.

You need a tool that prioritizes result over rigid academic structure.

So you don't understand what I've just said, let me give you a perfect example of it.

I'm not picking on anything.

For example, I have been forced to use Node.js as an example.

Now, Node.js, even if you're writing the simplest application, I've done actually some tutorials, you guys have seen this.

Uh, it pulls in a lot of dependencies and nothing wrong because, uh, they're all open source, so it-- you'd be depending-- dependent on their, uh, developers maintaining those particular projects.

Some like myself...

I mean, I literally use Fedora Linux, so meaning that I, I need to be using something that is relatively up-to-date.

Uh, or when I say relatively up, I don't have to-- I don't need the latest greatest, but I'm just saying that it has to be relatively up-to-date so that I, you know, I can easily maintain it for a year and a half or something like that.

I don't want something that is almost near the end of life, then I'll have to go through a bunch of headaches to update it when or upgrade it, right? So that's my thinking.

So as I said, with something like Node.js, I've come across projects where like literally a year old and already using deprecated things at the time when the, when the application or the website or an application was literally created.

So, uh, now I understand why they do that, because they're trying to draw in a bunch of non, uh, developers or programmers.

I get it.

So for example, they're trying to get people who are designers, uh, you know, example like web designers, get them into creating apps.

So the easiest way to do that is have something easy for them.

So I understand all those type of frameworks is what I'm saying.

I do understand why they exist.

And to be fair, they also helped me when I was learning.

For example, there are a lot of applications that really, really helped me a lot, so I'm not gonna-- For example, even right now I'm using VS Codeium, right? Even literally right now I'm using VS Codeium.

So what I'm saying is obviously it's a N- uh, Node.js-based application.

So, uh, of course there've been companies like I, I've given Microsoft a lot of credit for, uh, you know, improving it.

So I have nothing against, as I said, I am glad they d- that they do exist, uh, uh, because it's not-- programming is not everybody's tea.