21: learning to love 'bad' code
Let's face it: modern web frameworks are pretty bloated. Most people do not need 1000+ packages to achieve what they need to do. Yes, sometimes those frameworks are the best way to solve a problem, but more often than not you could get the job done far better with far less. ... That being said, i feel like some devs have kind of gone too far in rejecting "unnecessary" complexity. You don't need to code everything in c or rust. Computers have gotten a lot better over the years: You might say that's an excuse for writing unoptimized code, but i feel like that's looking at it the wrong way. In the end, programming is about problem solving and choosing the right tool for the job. Often people forget that and start calling languages like python, js or php bad because they're slow. When actually using the software that only matters up to a certain point. Does your software run well enough to do what you need it to? Congrats, its good software. It all depends o