Loosing my passion for coding (and computing in general).
Coding is really a passion to me but since I started working as professional dev I almost never code at home and I don't enjoy my professional projects as much as I used to enjoy the personal ones.
I sometimes feel like I'm wasting away my passion by having turned it into a job.
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Loosing my passion for coding (and computing in general).
Coding is really a passion to me but since I started working as professional dev I almost never code at home and I don't enjoy my professional projects as much as I used to enjoy the personal ones.
I sometimes feel like I'm wasting away my passion by having turned it into a job.
I hate the following scenario (which I've been part of many times in the past):
them: Here's a new urgent project. How long will it take to build it?
me: 2 weeks for a hack, 3 weeks to get it right. When is it needed?
them: We've already sold it, billing has gone out and we promised to deliver it last Thursday.
me: So, what is my drop-dead delivery date?
them: Last Thursday.
Everything 😭
Typescript.
Not being allowed to code.
Clients...
Hardware flaws that present as intermittent, inexplicable errors.
Basically, errors coming from below the lowest level I can inspect.
That I'm not as good of a coder as I think I am, but no one will tell me or point me in the right direction.
A light themed IDE
Intermittent Bug, that's creepy shit
changes of business processes on last minute.
This might show my age a bit, but the requirement:
“Application must support Firefox And IE6. “
Having to build a strict XML data pipeline in Python or JavaScript.
Upstream breakage {yells at cloud}
When I was an employee my biggest nightmares were technology choices made by other people which I had to live with.
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