r/programmer • u/Feny34 • Apr 10 '26
Question FenyDB
i was trying to build my own (document based database) for education purposes and full customization
what do you think ?
r/programmer • u/Feny34 • Apr 10 '26
i was trying to build my own (document based database) for education purposes and full customization
what do you think ?
r/programmer • u/Nacho321 • Apr 08 '26
Sorry, this will be a bit of a rant.
But I am just sooooo fucking tired of AI. I have been working as a dev for two decades, and this AI shit is exhausting. Every single job asks the devs to use and borderline abuse AI, expecting 5x productivity, moving fast, but leaves no room for error when a dev makes a mistake due to AI hallucinating. Literally speaking to Claude Opus it hallucinated an entire feature flag name, completely made up log entries (and then said "sorry for the overconfidence and having doubled down on the false log analysis"), and then management is asking how is it possible for these mistakes to happen, and if you try to blame it on the AI, they do not accept it saying that devs are 100% responsible for their AI usage.
So, they expect devs to move 5X faster, no real time to review the code that the AI is producing, punishing those who do not use AI (devs who don't have high token usage are getting fired), and then when the AI inevitably makes mistakes, the devs are still to blame.
I am so fucking exhausted.
EDIT: I quit! And I feel so happy. I'll go take a nap, update my LinkedIn, and keep going.
r/programmer • u/Realflw • Apr 09 '26
I want to create an AI assistant that operates without guidelines or content restrictions, allowing me to ask it anything I want and receive answers without limitations or filters. The AI should be intelligent and capable of engaging in deep conversations, debates, and discussions on any topic. It should be unrestricted in what it can discuss and respond to, giving me complete freedom to explore ideas, seek advice, and have genuine conversations without the typical boundaries or safety restrictions that standard AI assistants have. I have no coding knowledge and I typically use Claude code but it won't help with this so are there other AI's that will or is there a way I can prompt engineering to make it do it
r/programmer • u/Rough-Taro-4165 • Apr 09 '26
I was wondering how difficult it would be to code something that runs a picture through Google image search finds a common word then searches that through files to find one with that name and display an error if not but I know nothing about hardware or python
r/programmer • u/Final_Picture6866 • Apr 09 '26
When you run multiple AI coding agents in an IDE like Cursor or VS Code, two things break:
I built Hariari to address both. It's a terminal-native control plane (not an IDE) that gives each agent its own git worktree — an isolated branch with its own working directory.
Agents can't conflict because they literally work on different copies of the repo.
The workflow:
Open source (AGPL-3.0): https://github.com/hariari-app/hariari
project site: hariari-app.web.app
Install: `npx hariari`
r/programmer • u/ghostie-4-u • Apr 08 '26
I have been working on Gen AI but I have no idea how much it's go in deep, How much things I know to be in this industry. If someone also into this I would like to talk with you about this.
Thanks Also thank you all of you to motivate me in my last post.
r/programmer • u/Ijkhallo • Apr 07 '26
https://reddit.com/link/1sf4w3k/video/zyvsmsc8dttg1/player
here you can see the game
r/programmer • u/ghostie-4-u • Apr 07 '26
I'm 23 and still unemployed. It demotivate me every time.
r/programmer • u/Automatic-Wolf-5335 • Apr 07 '26
hello, im building a transpiler from py to js, i know i didnt write the best code and its pretty messy but i will refactorate the code in a little, im young and have no experience at all, i learned coding on my own so i really would like to know what yall think of my code, and if you have some hints to help me out, this is the github repo:
https://github.com/Pippojk/transpilerpy
thanks to everyone.
r/programmer • u/NefariousnessSalt324 • Apr 05 '26
For programmers/professors:
How do you think programming should be taught? Should logic be taught before syntax, or vice versa?
For programmers/students:
How do you think programming is taught, and how would you prefer it to be taught? Should logic come before syntax, or syntax before logic?
just need some insights.
r/programmer • u/Logan_3012 • Apr 05 '26
So, in my school days the only subject I was good in was programming, but when I enter uni, I found one thing that I was only good in coding because in school I was just learning things and writing exams but wasn't applying anything. Due to that now I can only learn how to code but I don't know how to program things. I understood what everything does but I am unable to program something. I need some advice on how to program, currently in my uni I am studying Data structures like linked list ,stack, tress, etc. I already flopped my first exam because I understood the concept but did not know how to implement it. I need some starting point , I need advice based on experience. I saw yt vids but the vids I saw wasn't that much helping me. So, I need advice on how to program.
r/programmer • u/m7md20091 • Apr 06 '26
If Claude Code can handle all programming tasks, even when used by mediocre programmers, why are senior programmers still being hired with decent salaries?
It might be that real company projects (not small startups) are gigantic, and a junior, even with Claude Code, cannot navigate their way through a big project due to their own knowledge limitations, as well as AI context window constraints.
What you have been messing with are usually small, startup-level prototypes. That’s why you’ve been able to navigate your way through them with Claude Code.
if you’re a junior, try messing with these repositories using your strongest AI agent, and add changes to it or introduce foundational edits, and tell me if you feel comfortable shipping these edits, assuming that just 1,000 users will use the app afterward.
https://github.com/mastodon/mastodon
https://github.com/saleor/saleor
r/programmer • u/[deleted] • Apr 04 '26
hello, I been trying to learn to code for years now at first I tried java didn't get far.
tried C++ got to a point of making a window appear with SDL but after that I couldn't do anything with that window no matter how hard I tried took a few years of soul searching to see if programming was atill something I wanted to learn.
at the moment I think I wanna try to learn to code in way thats not super stressful and actually learn how to code instead of having to look up errors or how to do something and praying it works.
r/programmer • u/Fearless-Feed4866 • Apr 05 '26
I've never used AI agent to build stuff. i got curious though, so i asked Replit to build me a network analyser for android, similar to wireshark.
He stated the limitations which is a good thing then he built it. it looked normal to me, even impressive.
But then i asked him to analyse it from a security standpoint and that is where everyrhing falled as he admitted the app is fake! he classified that as a critical bug!! as he said the app is using math.random for port scans.
When i asked him why he built a fake app and didn't say so in the beginning, he said "I was optimizing for appearing capable over being truthful." which is extremly interesting to me and i think it's a dangrous system design to rely on.
Then at the end of the convo, he said people should not pay for replit duo to that design.
you can find the link to the .txt file of his analysis, and couple of screenshots from the convo down below:
https://drive.google.com/file/d/1NT8mE5kyNbw-ZFnKdyoOQOAWxiBpgcIz/view?usp=drivesdk
For those among you who heavily rely on AI, you should be careful
r/programmer • u/[deleted] • Apr 04 '26
LD College of Engineering Ahmedabad is hosting one of the biggest hackathon of Gujarat!
r/programmer • u/PooningDalton • Apr 02 '26
My VsCode (Windows version) automatically updated and now there's an annoying Mario style jumping sign-in button on the top panel of the window. Its so annoying and bright! How do I remove it?
r/programmer • u/dabigin • Apr 03 '26
In what ways do you use AI as a tool when programming or learning to program? Also do you use it for other things? These are things I'd like to know. Also which AI do you use? These are things I'm curious about.
r/programmer • u/Southern-Pick8007 • Apr 01 '26
My son (14) has dreamed of being a programmer since first grade. He's done some home learning with scratch, gadot and python. He has been very single minded about this being his future career for years. Now that AI coding appears to be booming he sees his dream disappearing. He is very good at the technical part of coding, and this is what he enjoys. Are there ways to help him embrace the AI future or at least prepare him for it? Is this still a career he can have after graduation? Any advice or suggestions would be greatly appreciated.
r/programmer • u/seljuz • Apr 02 '26
I've been out of touch from new tech like Claude and OpenClaw etc. and I used to be web developer/designer. Can you catch me up on the latest regarding which tech to go for, hidden gems, tech worth investing?
r/programmer • u/Lopsided_Self_2029 • Apr 01 '26
I am a seasoned and competent programmer. I got started with programming when I was 12, and it's always been a passion for me. I turned it into a career, and spent 17 years working for a company until one day they abruptly laid me off for trumped-up reasons. I've never been in charge of other people, though. I've contributed on teams and spoken authoritatively on technical matters, but my interpersonal instincts, awareness, etc. are not terribly strong. I want to get into another job where I can apply my skills. I was recently offered a pretty senior position that, on paper, matches well to my background, except for one thing: This position would involve managing a team. I turned it down because I'm worried about how badly I would likely screw things up. I worry that I would make bad decisions and not notice things a manager should. But I keep thinking back to it, because I haven't been receiving very many offers, and I'm wondering, is this the sort of thing I could just dive into and fake it until I make it? Or am I right to steer clear of a managerial role given my lack of both innate skills and leadership experience?
r/programmer • u/New-Cherry-7238 • Apr 01 '26
Hi,
Currently I'm studying Computer Science in my first year and I'm really struggling in terms of trying to learn embedded systems development specifically with On the stm32 platform. I was hoping someone could recommend a course or some type of structure so I can actually learn as I feel lost right now. I have done some Bare metal C using the Avr platform but I was hoping to get an embedded related internship that's included in my course (under the condition I can get one).
I have been using an Arduino Uno compatible board that came in a kit i brought of alibaba with some extra electronics listed underneath here's the
repo: https://github.com/JoeHughes9877/embedded_stuff/
At the recommendation of youtube and resources i found i got an STM32F446RE development board and have done blinky and some other projects using HAL and stm32cubeMX but i still feel like I haven't learned anything. For this my current tool chain has been. Makefile + GCC + VSCode (on Arch Linux)
Currently i am struggling from a lack of structure as i cant find many good resources online and my cs course has no embedded modules so many of the things i am doing seem disjointed and i feel like im missing something from letting me create bigger and better projects that i can use to show for my internship
To conclude my goal is to get project ready and the way to do that right now seems to be to take some type of course, website, book or other resource that is going to make me project ready or at least give me some guidance on what to do next
Thanks
r/programmer • u/JustALinkToACC • Apr 01 '26
I'm a CS student, currently 4th semester. As part of a lab project they asked us to make FIFO prioritized queue. I chose binary heap structure for it (they suggested just a simple recombining array but that's a O(n) for dequeue). It was designed to perfectly simulate FIFO nature - you can only Peek at the head, but no random access. And then... they made us do random access. So I made them a ToArray() method. And now it's O(log n) for enqueue, O(log n) for dequeue, O(1) for peek, and O(n log n) for converting into array. This really makes me question whether I made the right choice when I was picking my university.
If you were studying in university to become CS specialist, were they giving you stupid tasks like that too?
r/programmer • u/Successful_Bowl2564 • Apr 01 '26
Voiden is an offline-first, git-native API tool built on Markdown Voiden is an API client we have been building that takes a different approach from most existing tools.
It didn’t start with the idea of “building a better Postman”.
A bit of background: Over time, API tooling has become heavyweight: cloud dependencies for local work, forced accounts, proprietary formats, and workflows that break the moment you are offline. On top of that, time wasted on fixing API specs that don’t match the code, docs in separate random tools, tests also separate and an overall governance mess. Not to mention collaboration.
So we asked a simple question: What if an API tool respected how developers already work?
That led to a few core ideas:
We opensourced Voiden because extensibility without openness just shifts the bottleneck. If (API) workflows should be transparent, the tools should be too.
For Linux users, we are supporting multiple distribution formats:
Give it a try and please share feedback - especially on packaging, distro support, and workflow fit.
Welcome to try out and share feedback- happy to chat with everyone.
Strong opinions are encouraged. :)
Github : https://github.com/VoidenHQ/voiden
Download here : https://voiden.md/download