MD Ashikur Rahman’s Post

It Turns Out Code Is NOT The Bottleneck For Software Development?! Shocking news alert!! Code is NOT the bottleneck when it comes to building software! But in all seriousness, I thought this was a great topic from Reddit to go over since different viewers might have different thoughts. Watch it here: https://bgh.st/mt1p1r

Code is not just what a developer writes, it’s the impact they create. Every bug you fix and every feature you build moves the world forward, one line at a time.

⏳ “Just 5 minutes…” – The Most Dangerous Line in Development Every developer has said this: 👉 “Bas 5 minute mein fix ho jayega…” Reality: 🔹 5 minutes → 30 minutes debugging 🔹 1 small change → 3 new bugs 🔹 Quick fix → production issue 😅 Over time, I realized: 👉 There is nothing called a “small change” in real-world systems. Every line of code can impact: • Performance • Existing features • User experience Now instead of rushing, I try to: ✔ Understand the problem fully ✔ Check dependencies ✔ Think about edge cases Because in development: 👉 Fast is good, but correct is better. 💬 Be honest — what’s your longest “5-minute fix”? 😂 #DeveloperLife #SoftwareEngineering #TechHumor #CodingReality #LearningInPublic

“Installing dependencies” sounds so harmless. Just one command. Just a few seconds. Just a setup step. But every developer knows the truth: It’s never just installing. It’s investigating. It’s troubleshooting. It’s negotiating with your system. Somewhere between error logs and Stack Overflow tabs, you stop being a developer… and become a detective. 5 minutes → confidence 5 hours → character development #DevLife #SoftwareEngineering #TechMemes #CodingProblems #techmeme

software development is basically: turning coffee into problems and then solving those problems by creating new problems. eventually one of them reaches production. then everyone suddenly becomes available for the meeting 😄

The Day Production Became the Test Environment Disclaimer: Inspired by real developer experiences. Now part tech folklore. It was a normal day. Deadlines were close. Coffee was closer. Confidence was… high. A developer pushed a “small” fix. Two environments: Staging — safe. Production — no mercy. They meant staging. They clicked production. For a few seconds, all good. Then: “Is the site down?” “Something’s broken.” “Who deployed?” Pages froze. Features vanished. Logs exploded. Emergency mode. Rollback. Fix. Pray. 17 minutes later… it’s back. The developer says: “So… small update.” No one laughs. Lesson: Production is not for testing.

I've often tried to explain how unforgiving software development can be as "imagine you're writing a movie script, but if you forget a period the whole movie is a flop". I'm giving an internal talk this week on what happens when you run "firebase deploy --only functions" For fun, I had Antigravity calculate how much code is activated just for the functions part of the command. Comparing lines, it is approximately the size of The Godfather. Comparing characters, it's about as long as Of Mice and Men.

Why Code Breaks in Production In this blog, we’ll explore the most common reasons production bugs occur and how to prevent them with better practices. Think of it as a developer’s survival guide for real-world deployments. Read more → https://lnkd.in/djRBmG-f #TheCampusCoders #Tech #Developers #WebDev

Why Code Breaks in Production In this blog, we’ll explore the most common reasons production bugs occur and how to prevent them with better practices. Think of it as a developer’s survival guide for real-world deployments. Read more → https://lnkd.in/djRBmG-f #TheCampusCoders #Tech #Developers #WebDev

Why Code Breaks in Production In this blog, we’ll explore the most common reasons production bugs occur and how to prevent them with better practices. Think of it as a developer’s survival guide for real-world deployments. Read more → https://lnkd.in/djRBmG-f #TheCampusCoders #Tech #Developers #WebDev