#software development

Has your team abandoned Agile for something faster in 2026?

What's your take on AI coding assistants—are they levelling up UX or just sloppy code?

What’s your take on no-code tools vs. actually learning to code?

Would you ever switch from Mac to Windows for software dev just for the better customisation tools?

Is Agile mostly just bureaucracy with a fancy name?

Do expensive IDEs like WebStorm actually make you a better developer, or is VS Code already overkill for the job?

Why does every dev tool feel like it was designed by someone who hates coding?

Do generational engineers actually innovate, or just repackage old ideas in shiny new software?

What's the biggest mistake when automating a dev pipeline with AI?

Do "no-code" tools actually make coding worse for everyone or just gatekeep by another name?

Can you be a great coder without caring about visual design even a little bit?

Should developers stop worshipping minimalism and just give users buttons already?

Do you trust AI-generated code in production without human review anymore?

With rent rising, do cheaper coding bootcamps still deliver value?

Is it too late to learn coding with all the AI tools now

Should I switch to Claude for coding in 2025?

With layoffs still looming, do you regret specializing in one framework?

Is it normal to not understand your own code the next day?

Sublime Text vs VS Code vs Zed — which code editor actually feels better to use every day?

How do you actually structure a side project so it doesn't turn into a complete mess?