Serverless will forever be stuck as a tech that's only good for majority async stuff because of cold boot speed, scaling costs, and general latency.
I'm learning Scala, is that close enough?
Jira is a pain, slow, bloated, and ugly.
Trello okay is for student projects, too basic.
ClickUp was decent when I used it professionally, I still use it for personal project management.
Azure DevOps is baby's 1st JIRA, but somehow Microsoft made it worse in every way.
Microservices and document db's go brrrrrrr. Data duplication is completely fine as long as there is only one source of truth that can be updated, all copies must be read only. Then the copies should either regularly poll the source or the source should publish update events that the copies can consume to stay in sync. It's simple stuff but keeps your system way more available and fast than having multiple services talk to a shared db or worse, multiple services constantly fetching data through a proxy.
I find ChatGPT more coherent than stackoverflow in many cases. Sure it hallucinates and sometimes acts like it has dementia but at the very least it won't write 5 paragraphs about how the framework behind my issue works without giving any examples.
Stackoverflow is good for finding alternative approaches, getting explanations for how stuff works in the framework, and error investigations. Useless for getting information on stuff you don't already know.
Legacy code is just code inherited from developers that are no longer around. It's quality has nothing to do with its age.
Yeah, that's great, until you need to conditionally compose a query. Suddenly your pre baked queries are not enough. So you either:
You write like it's ORM vs native. ORMs let you write native queries and execute them while also doing all the tedious work for you such as:
So if you love native queries write native queries in an ORM which will do all the tedious shit for you.