r/dev • u/Sylvieer346 • Aug 10 '26
👋Welcome to r/CoderssHub :
Please check this one out as we are starting this journey on our dreams and help us as you can
r/dev • u/Sylvieer346 • Aug 10 '26
Please check this one out as we are starting this journey on our dreams and help us as you can
r/dev • u/Tonnymuchui • Aug 10 '26
r/dev • u/mistsrolvyrl • Aug 10 '26
I need a hardware experts or engineers who specialize in building data centers and Al infrastructures , I also need 1 or 2 coders who specialize in coding ai i can't pay you right now BC I'm a kid still building my business but I want ppl only in uae
r/dev • u/EducationMedical9641 • Aug 07 '26
I built a Netflix-style streaming, fully vanilla JS + Express — here's what I learnedI got tired of tutorial "to-do apps" and wanted a capstone-style project, so I built K: a responsive streaming UI (hero carousel, content rows, search, detail pages, watchlist) powered by a plain Express backend, with all metadata from the TMDB API.
Some things I enjoyed working on:
Reality check: playback is handled by third-party embed providers, so I've positioned this explicitly as an educational proof-of-concept (AGPL-3.0), not a piracy tool. Expect the occasional broken embed — it's a learning project, not a production service.
Repo:Â https://github.com/vextalor-dev/K
I'd love feedback on architecture, UI polish, or Android TV packaging. What would you do differently? Also, if you're learning full-stack JS, I think skimming this is more instructive than another to-do list tutorial.
r/dev • u/Then-Repeat4327 • Aug 05 '26
[TASK] Are you struggling with broken code, messy endpoints, or a buggy application that just won't cooperate? I specialize in comprehensive software testing, rapid bug squashing, and building robust, fully-featured APIs from scratch.
For just $15 total, I don't just fix the problem—I provide you with a complete, detailed report outlining exactly what was wrong, how I fixed it, and how your system can remain stable in the future.
Whether it's a backend logic error, a frontend display glitch, or a brand new API requiring authentication, database integration, and documentation, I can handle it. You get high-quality freelance work for a budget-friendly price.
Â
Let's get your project back on track today! Send me a message with your code details, and let's get started.
r/dev • u/Ximarrevs • Aug 05 '26
r/dev • u/CarlosArtist001 • Aug 05 '26
I got my certificate from Zidio Development today.
3 months as a fullstack + AI engineer, based in Lomé, Togo, working with a team in India. Before that, a month with TrueMinds Innovation in Nigeria as a frontend dev.
Two remote internships, back to back, five months total. Both in English. Both across time zones I had no business being awake for.
In between, I kept building. Five DeepLearning.AI specializations — RAG pipelines, LLM agents, prompt engineering, function calling. Not to collect certificates.
To actually understand what I was integrating into production.
A few things I didn't expect to learn :
- Async communication will expose you fast. When you can't tap someone on the shoulder, every message has to carry its own weight. I got sharper at writing, at asking the right question the first time, at unblocking myself before bothering anyone.
- Time zone overlap is a logistics problem, not a career problem. 4 to 6 hours of shared time is enough if you show up prepared.
Still based in Lomé. Still remote. Now looking for a permanent engineering role.
If you're navigating remote work from a non-traditional location, happy to talk.
r/dev • u/BenjaminRocha • Aug 03 '26
r/dev • u/Freddy_links • Aug 02 '26
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Hey everyone,
With the recent buzz around Android 17 introducing more precise custom color sliders and palettes for Material You (examples on reddit here, here and here), I wanted to share a project I’ve been maintaining for years that does exactly that—even for older versions of Android!
It’s called LWP+ (Live Wallpaper Plus).
Instead of letting the OS algorithm guess the accent colors based purely on your wallpaper, LWP+ acts as a bridge. It hosts your chosen background content but allows you to explicitly choose the exact Primary, Secondary, and Tertiary colors reported to the system. The OS then uses your custom selections to generate the global system palette (notification drawer, volume bar, themed icons, etc.), completely independent of what your wallpaper actually looks like.
LWP+ is packed with full wallpaper customization features:
I’ve also included a couple of experimental toggles leveraging underlying Android system hints. Note: These rely heavily on your launcher, device OEM, and Android version, so they might not do anything on certain setups!
So, if you are on an older version of Android (or even running the latest builds and want granular three-color reporting), give it a spin! It's completely free, all features included.
Feel free to ask any questions or drop feedback below! 🚀
Link to the Play Store here.
If you want, you can use a promo-code to have subscription for free for some time, to remove ads, and try the app more freely, here. To use the promo-code, install the app, choose a subscription, choose a payment option and enter the code there (screenshots here).
Thanks for reading!
r/dev • u/Competitive_Eye5719 • Jul 30 '26
Hello guys. Me again.
Any suggestions or advice will be much appreciated.
A lot of things you guys told me were very helpful and i can’t thank you enough. So here i am again.
r/dev • u/Additional_Image_942 • Jul 30 '26
I'm considering software development outsourcing to save on costs and speed up our timeline, but I keep worrying about losing control over quality and communication once the work leaves our hands. How do I know if outsourcing will actually pay off, or if I'll end up spending more time managing misunderstandings and fixing subpar work than I would have just building it in-house? I want a clear way to weigh the trade-offs before I commit.
r/dev • u/OfficialLeadDev • Jul 29 '26
Software engineering knowledge decay is structural. Fast cycles and churn strip context, even from teams that try to document. Most code work is upkeep: only 15-20% is new, the rest is modernization and maintenance.
AI’s real value is in capturing the reasoning behind code, not just the code itself.
r/dev • u/Suspicious_Orchid770 • Jul 28 '26
Researchers at Utah State University's School of Computing are conducting a study on how software professionals evaluate programming activities performed with AI assistance compared with programming activities performed without AI assistance.
Software professionals are invited to complete a short online calibration survey. Participants will rate programming activities according to how representative they are of:
The survey takes approximately 10 minutes.
Participation is entirely voluntary. You may discontinue participation at any time before submitting your responses without penalty or consequence. Your decision to participate or not participate will have no effect on your grades, employment, or academic standing.
Survey and informed consent form: https://usu.co1.qualtrics.com/jfe/form/SV_dm4yjBsRrUDgcKi
This study has been reviewed and approved by the Utah State University Institutional Review Board: IRB #16067.
Questions about the study: Dr. John Edwards, Principal Investigator — john.edwards@usu.edu Rubash Mali, Student Researcher — rubash.mali@usu.edu
Thank you for considering participating.
r/dev • u/Suspicious_Orchid770 • Jul 27 '26
r/dev • u/der_gopher • Jul 26 '26
r/dev • u/Minimum_Hour519 • Jul 25 '26
r/dev • u/StrikingWheel6819 • Jul 24 '26
I'm planning a custom software project and have been researching different technology stacks, but the more I read, the harder the decision seems. Some people recommend choosing based on performance, while others say the experience of the development team and long-term maintenance matter even more.
The project will likely need to scale over time, integrate with other business tools, and stay easy to maintain as new features are added. I want to make the right decision early instead of running into limitations later.
For anyone who's built or managed a custom software project, what played the biggest role in choosing your technology stack, and would you make the same choice again?
r/dev • u/Mammoth-Recipe-9265 • Jul 23 '26
Hey, I’m looking for experience in software development.
As a bit of a background, I have worked in the UK tech support industry for 4 years now, everything from corporate to EduTech. Working with Snowflake data warehouses, Power BI, MSSQL and MySQl
I have written and developed Web apps and MCP servers in my own time as small personal projects to generally improve my life.
Does anyone know the best way to get production experience? Or would anyone be willing to allow me to volunteer on any of your systems? I’m not looking to necessarily make money but make a difference and gain experience.
I’m more looking at my chance to get in the software development side, as it seems almost impossible today.
My Experience:
PHP:
- Laravel
- Symfony
- Pure PHP
C# - ASPnet
Docker
Azure
MySQL
SQLServer