As the title implies I'm experiencing a lull.<p>I'm a software engineer in games and big tech for a combined 15 years. Coding is my biggest passion and I'll still do it when I retire.<p>However, a large part of me wants to get into an entirely different industry.<p>I've identified the reason to be how intellectually unstimulating coding has become (due to vibe coding).<p>The AI tools are incredible - but in terms of learning and self development, vibe coding as an education form lacks depth and the classic sense of mastery. I feel like I've learned 90% of everything there is to know about vibe coding. The last 10% is just marginal gains.<p>I live for the thrilling moments in software development - I was in the industry early enough to roll out software on our own server racks. As a game dev, I regularly implemented algorithms (such as path finding, physics integrations and rendering logic). I also got to work with Mixed Reality headsets and help define UX paradigms.<p>I feel like there's now a stigma around DIY coding - one should simply use an off-the-shelf solution or AI.<p>I get so much pleasure in doing deep work, but nowadays, any feature that takes more than 2 days to implement gets eyebrows raised.<p>Am I overthinking it?
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I’m part of the Developer Crew at io.net, where we’re working on decentralized compute for AI workloads and agent-based systems.<p>My focus here isn’t promotion, but sharing practical learnings from the builder side things like how AI agents behave when compute is modular, what breaks in real usage, and how developers actually think about decentralized infra in production.<p>I’m here to learn from the community, contribute where I can, and exchange notes with others building or experimenting in this space.<p>Happy to answer questions or dig into specifics if useful.
Hi HN,<p>I built Roast Feast as a solo dev project to solve a cultural itch: I love the comedy of roasts but hate how online "dunks" are mean-spirited and lack consent. This is a space to bring back the fun of roasting among willing participants.<p>The core is consensual, structured humor:<p><pre><code> Verified Consent: To host a roast, you upload a photo holding a "Feast!" sign. No surprises.
Private & Safe: Create unlisted, invite-only events for friends, coworkers, or communities. Nicknames are platform-assigned (Adjective+Noun) to prevent impersonation.
Tech Stack: Nuxt 3 (SSR), Supabase (Auth/DB/Realtime), Vuetify. I even wrote a custom PostgreSQL function to enforce the nickname format at the database level.
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I'm launching by being the first roast target (my "Feast!" sign is already up).<p>I'd love your feedback, especially on:<p><pre><code> The consent verification flow – does it feel clear or like unnecessary friction?
The platform interface
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And a broader question: Do you think structured, consensual humor platforms like this have a future, or is the chaotic dunk the permanent norm online?<p>Try a roast or start your own: <a href="https://roastfeast.com" rel="nofollow">https://roastfeast.com</a>
Hello, This is Saad from DS Technologies. I’m a Tech Recruiter connecting with professionals for current and upcoming technology opportunities.
Job Title: Databricks Developer
Location: Atlanta, GA
Duration: 18 to 24 months Contract
Job Description:
Looking for a Databricks Developer to support the development and maintenance of data pipelines and analytics solutions using the Databricks platform.
Should have basic knowledge of Apache Spark, Python/SQL, and cloud data environments.
8+ years of relevant experience
If you are interested or know someone who would be a good fit, please share your updated resume and availability.
saad@dstechnologiesinc.com