Software Developer

... it anywhere online. Some plugin developer seriously needs to make a... the plugin gods. Make this software. Make it mac compatible. And...

cool

Hello! My name is Lucio, and I’m an audio enthusiast—or at least that’s what it’s starting to believe. I’m a software developer and the creator of AudioDX. I was wondering if anyone could help me with this app. Its main functionality is to detect bottlenecks in audio equipment. Any suggestions or feedback are greatly welcome. Here’s my web app: https://audio-diagnostic.vercel.app

....steemitimages.com/DQmTzGUapJ7QqyLgqtxmxqUkYLsFxdKF2qGs1WGxdj7q8J3/1000289713.jpg) Software Pattern Design Apps Step 1... this NFT art. POST DETAILS | Software | Pattern Design Apps | |---------|-------... Marketer And I Also Web Developer. My Steemit Account @ahp93 . I...

... month and go to a developer on Fiverr and pay them ... research to present to the developer, saving time and money in ..., however, you either let automated software do the heavy lifting and ...

... and click "Start Auto-Mine". No software or downloads needed. Option 2... 2026 — Mobile Wallet Beta  2027 — Developer SDK & Ecosystem Grants  ~2030...

These AI models cost so much to run and the companies are really hiding the real cost from consumers while they compete with their competitors to be top dog. I feel like once it's down to just a couple companies left we will see the real cost of these coding utilities. There's no way they are going to be able to keep subsidizing the cost of all of the data centers and energy usage. How long it will last is the real question. submitted by /u/Rockytriton to r/webdev [link] [comments]

submitted by /u/ferris-ldn to r/linux [link] [comments]

Without the big intro, AI is taking over coding. So, what future does a software developer have? Of course it depends, what you develop. Myself have been programming control systems in the oil industry for drilling floor equipment the past 20 years. I am in an industry of high documentation of requirements, risk and cases of failures documented down to a valve failure. So the process of domain driven AI development is quite laid out. So the question. Are we still coding the next 10-20 years? Or what do we do? We have seen companies sacking people at the hope for AI replacement and regretted it. But.. My take, feel free to gut it! We need juniors. We need companies that see long term that juniors are the future seniors, that also bring an exceptional knowledge working with AI, not as their replacement. But, the shift is maybe good for all. Software engineering might turn from writing code to speccing code and requirements from business language to engineering language. I’ll stop there, and happy to hear your thoughts. submitted by /u/Conscious_Quail7549 to r/AI_Agents [link] [comments]

AI and coding agents are fundamentally disrupting the job of software developers. My impression is that many developers are in a state of complete denial about what's happening and what's coming. I have spent the last five years building a web application that is now making thousands of dollars per month. It pays my bills and the bills of a small team of freelancers. I use coding agents every day. I have not written a line of code in months. Just to be clear, I am still looking at code, I am still reviewing code, but I am not writing it. I use coding agents out of choice. I don't have a CEO who has drunk the AI Kool-Aid. I don't have investors that are forcing me to use the latest technology. No, I am doing this of my own free will, because I see the productivity gains. If anything goes wrong, if technical debt accumulates, then I am on the hook for it. I am 47 years old. I am not doing this to impress my peer group. I have been around the block and I have seen things. I have no agenda here — I'm neither an AI evangelist nor a doommonger. I just want to share some personal observations. When you read a subreddit like r/webdev, you see a lot of AI hate, denial, and assertions based on wrong information and wishful thinking. The productivity gains are real and they are massive. They come from using a coding agent that runs in the command line and can use tools installed on my computer. If your opinions are based on tools that don't run in the command line, then I will discount them. Cursor, Windsurf, Lovable, etc. are impressive, but the real unlock comes from coding agents like Claude Code or Codex. Examples: With a single prompt, I can tell Claude Code to query the production database (using read-only access), aggregate information, cross-reference it with data from an SEO tool like Ahrefs.com, and then make changes to content or features based on everything it has learned. I can take raw emails with feature requests or bug reports, give them to Claude, ask it to implement or fix, and write the reply to the customer — all in one prompt. In 95% of cases, it does this flawlessly. I have used Claude to set up infrastructure. I built an entire CI/CD pipeline that uses GitHub Actions and DigitalOcean droplets, all without using a single web interface. What has been astonishing to me is that in the last three to six months, coding agents have begun showing real judgment and taste. I have had several instances of Claude declining to implement something because it would add technical debt or be over-engineered. It does not blindly follow instructions, but behaves the way I would expect a senior engineer to behave. Because I have the Claude Max plan, I asked Claude to build a web version of Tetris in a single session. Here is the result: https://caspii.github.io/vibe-coded-tetris/ You can look at the code and find small problems here and there. But Claude spent 15 minutes on this and produced something that is 95% perfect. Where does that leave conventional web development? Do I think that a lot of software engineering jobs are going to go away? Yes, but I could be completely wrong about this. The demand for software could explode in ways that offset the productivity gains. I can't see into the future. However, I would advise every software engineer to embrace this new reality fully and unconditionally. If you hate the thought of AI making software, that will not change what's happening. You need to be prepared. submitted by /u/caspii2 to r/vibecoding [link] [comments]

We are the Software Agency and looking for someone who can join our Team. Let's connect! submitted by /u/hitmeup0917 to r/hiredevelopers_ [link] [comments]

Hey everyone, I’m currently working as a software engineer and lately I’ve been thinking a lot about the future of our industry. With tools like GPT, Copilot, and other AI coding assistants becoming insanely good, it feels like more and more code is being generated by AI. Boilerplate, CRUD, even decent system design drafts — AI handles a lot of it already. This makes me wonder: What will the interview process look like in 3–5 years? Will companies still focus heavily on DSA? Or will interviews shift more toward system design, architecture, and problem understanding? If AI can write optimized code, what are companies really evaluating? Is there still a strong future in software development? Or will the number of developers needed reduce significantly? Will dev roles become more “AI supervisors” instead of builders? What fields make the most sense to move into now? AI/ML? Distributed systems? Security? DevOps/Infra? Product engineering? Something else? Is grinding DSA still worth it? Or should we be focusing more on fundamentals, design, domain expertise, and AI tooling? I’m not asking from a fear perspective, but from a strategic one. If someone is early in their career today (or even mid-level), what skills would actually future-proof them? Would love to hear thoughts from: Senior engineers Hiring managers Founders People already using AI heavily in production workflows Trying to understand whether we’re at: A normal tech evolution phase Or a genuine structural shift in how software engineering works Thanks! submitted by /u/manan09091999 to r/DeveloperJobs [link] [comments]