👨‍💻 Software, Coding and UX

Does your UX portfolio still matter when companies just want fast AI prototypes?

How do you test UX without relying on the same tired frameworks everyone uses?

Should we stop forcing everyone to learn how to code?

Should developers stop using TypeScript and just write plain JavaScript with proper testing instead?

Has anyone else found open-source software more eco-friendly than paid alternatives?

"Do you actually need TypeScript, or is it just JavaScript with training wheels?"

Would you switch from a $10/month code editor to a free one if it had better AI features

Are you ditching dark mode for good after recent accessibility backlash?

Is a premium coding bootcamp worth the high cost?

Dark mode is worse for your eyes and productivity—why do devs pretend otherwise?

Should you stick with Figma now that AI design tools are free?

Is UX research still relevant when AI can predict user behavior?

What's your take on using Python for production-level software versus lower-level languages?

No-code tools are creating terrible developers — should we be worried or just adapt?

How do you choose between speed and user experience in your own apps?

Would you ever choose a no-code tool over traditional coding for a production-level SaaS app?

Are you reconsidering learning to code because of new AI assistants?

How do you deal with software updates that ruin a perfectly good UX?

How do you stop overengineering software when you're just trying to ship fast?

Should software feel "alive" with animations, or is that just wasted CPU cycles for show?