Why I Still Love JavaScript in 2026
Exploring the quirks and features that keep me coming back to JavaScript, despite all the shiny new alternatives...
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A memory that still gives me butterflies!
This photo takes me back to my first serious climb. I remember being terrified at the base, just like when I first looked at a complex codebase.
What I learned that day:
I don't climb much these days (too busy debugging!), but the lessons stuck with me. Every time I face a tough technical challenge, I remember that feeling of looking down from the top and thinking "I actually did this!"
Fun fact: I still keep my old climbing shoes on my bookshelf for inspiration!
Exploring the quirks and features that keep me coming back to JavaScript, despite all the shiny new alternatives...
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My friend Dave said this was the best book on Digital Humans they'd read all year, and they weren't wrong!
I was skeptical at first, but the chapter on Digital Humans completely changed my perspective. It's rare to find a tech book that's both practical and inspiring!
Perfect for reading with a cup of coffee (or three) when you really want to dive deep into Uncanny Valley.
You won't believe what I discovered while debugging last night...
I once spent 3 hours debugging only to find I forgot to save the file. We've all been there!
Pro tip: `console.log` is your best friend, but learn to use the debugger - it'll change your life.
My friend Dave said this was the best book on Digital Humans they'd read all year, and they weren't wrong!
What really stood out to me was how the author approached Digital Humans. It made me rethink my entire approach!
I'd give this book 4.5 out of 5 coffee cups (because everything in life is measured in coffee).
There are more possible iterations of a game of chess than there are atoms in the known universe.
'Any fool can write code that a computer can understand. Good programmers write code that humans can understand.' – Martin Fowler
Places that spark my coding wanderlust
The moment I saw a robot mix cocktails while projecting code on the wall, I knew I had to go...
I simultaneously want to tour Google's campus and throw eggs at Zuckerberg's house...
Where else can you fix bugs by day and soak in geothermal pools by night?...
Which tech destination speaks to your soul? Or which one would you AVOID at all costs?
Fight Me in the Comments