Decided to write a series that will teach you how frameworks work under the hood.

The target audience is mostly people who use frameworks but never cared to check how they work under the hood.

I've wanted to write this series for ~5 years and seems the time is now. I intentionally write this iteratively and as I go, meaning not all is intended to be in the ideal shape yet and I might be introducing some footguns I'm not aware of but I think fixing them if/when they appear is part of the fun and will turn into an interesting article on its own.

Let me know what you think, I'd really love some feedback!

So it's me doing the writing and GPT making it sound more English.

Granted, I only managed to read two and half paragraphs before deciding it's not worth my time, but the argument that we didn't teach it irony is bullshit: we did exactly that by feeding it text with irony.

Jokes aside, my English is passable and I'm fine with it when writing comments but I'm very aware that some of it doesn't sound native due to me, well, not being native speaker.

I use AI to make it sound more fluent when writing for my blog.

* calling it a god-level programmer kinda gave it away they have no idea what's actually going on

** to restart docker containers you either have to be root or part of the docker group which effectively gives you root privileges

How about: you live in that apartment (your Apple ID), but keep your important stuff somewhere else?

Or do you simply have all your money as cash at home?

I kinda got used to it eventually, but I'll never ever consider not having enums a good thing.

This is for people who are queer first, people second. This is for the loud minority of a minority.

I really wish the news sites would get it correctly from time to time, this is misleading as hell.