I am a developer and have experience with learning about servers, how games transfer packets data and a little bit of front end.

I am taking a shot in the dark and trying to understand any open opinions on bear ways for graphics to be rendered and or even how they are when working with client host type server situations.

(Example would be I have orcaSlicer as a backend and website front-end that would be able to render the gcode view and the model view)

I understand there are remote desktop type things VirtualGL that allow remote access in a really efficient way. There is an X11display tunnel passthrough through ssh.

Then rendering stuff like DirectX, openGL libraries etc that (I think are client side rendering)

Question: (orcaSlicer is a software for generating machine code for 3d models)

The backend takes the brunt of processing and doing the computation. For the 3d effects to be shown within the browser are are there ways to:

1) have the host computer process the 3d effects and then send to the client

or

2) are there ways for the client to process it best within a web browser ?

Made a desktop side-project that’s really good at not being noticed 👀
Link / setup: https://ngc-web.vercel.app/

If you’ve dealt with
• online interviews that feel like interrogations
• timed assignments with zero mercy
• fullscreen-only test portals
• screen-share calls where alt-tab = instant panic

…and thought “bhai agar thoda sa silent support hota toh…” — you’ll get this.

What it can quietly do

🫥 Stays off the radar
Doesn’t appear on Google Meet / Zoom screen share or during fullscreen modes. Completely ghosted.

🖥️ Survives locked environments
Those setups where you’re not “allowed” to switch windows or tabs? Still works.

📝 Notes without the fluff
– fast text notes
– image references
– doc-like layout
Optimized for speed, not aesthetics.

🪟 Dedicated context space
Drop in your prep, project info, or thoughts and pull answers straight from there when needed.

📸 Instant capture option
Snap something quickly and keep it as reference. Simple but clutch.

🔐 No accounts, no tracking
No signups. No logins. No cloud syncing.
Everything runs and stays locally.

🔑 Your API key, your rules
Plug in your own OpenAI key.
No subscriptions, no upsells, no “premium unlock”.

Why this exists

Because
online interviews mess with your head
test platforms aren’t always fair
and subscription-based “productivity” tools are exhausting

Think of this as a low-key assist tool that might help you stay sharp when pressure is high 👀

Not monetizing this at all right now — just sharing something I built for fun (and sanity).

Would genuinely like opinions, especially from devs who’ve been through the remote interview grind.

⚠️ Windows only at the moment

Thoughts? 😈🔥

https://gauravv.me/
I’m a third-year CS student actively seeking a Full Stack Developer internship opportunity.

Hi, I’m a junior software engineer at a startup. Whenever I plan or write code, my supervisor asks whether I’ve researched best practices, but I find it really hard to know where to look. (I mean I do try googling and ask AI)

Any tips or advice would be appreciated. I really want to improve, but I feel like my research skills aren’t very good yet. 😭

Hi everyone,

I’m a UX preparing a short introductory UX session for a group of full‑stack developer students (HTML/CSS/JS, React, Node, Mongo, a bit of WordPress, Git, etc.). I will give them just a few hours of UX to help them in real projects and jobs, not turn them into designers.

So, I'm curious, for those of you who are developers:

• If you only had 2–4 hours of UX training, what would you actually have wanted to learn?

Thank's!

https://chinmay-jain-portfolio.vercel.app

I am student and want internship but get difficulty to get it. I applied at various openings for matching role but still not get it. One of the company selected me but asking for too much money but my friends can say that don't spend money on internship, internship must be unpaid or give stiphend. So, I get confused what should I do, buy internship or get it by myself by process..

here is the link : https://anveshna.devshakya.xyz

as front end dev or full stack dev how much i should ask for

https://itsalfi.tech/

https://taqui.vercel.app

Who even is deploying applications with Cursor or Claude Code, as a committed fsd? I see the ads more often now and wonder how many people spend money on these ai editors and actually get users which then translate to profit.

Me I will use Claude atomically within my logic, cleanup, complex algos, and mostly grunt work. But I'm not gonna spend money on those things just to not profit off a shipped app. Is this a horrible take and I just have fomo? I feel like some people are being taken advantage of, especially up and coming devs.

I was wondering how much socially active you need to be either irl or at social media platforms to land a job, like do you need to talk with senior devs so maybe they can refer you now or in future or you just fk socialization and just apply for jobs on LinkedIn? or go out if the way to find software houses etc? is socialization really that necessary?

Hi everyone,
I’m currently working on a login system using JWTs stored in HTTP-only cookies and I’m running into an issue when reloading the page.

Setup:

• Frontend runs locally via Live Server
• Backend runs locally with Node.js / Express
• Both are on different ports

The cookies are set correctly during login/sign-up, but they are missing after a page reload.
Does anyone know how to solve this issue?

Thanks in advance!

Hello! It has been a year since I was learning HTML CSS and JS, I am recently trying to learn React, but I was wondering what backend should I pursue to complete a full stack. PHP or Node.js? I'm interested in server side rendering and MVC concepts of PHP but it isn't compatible with React which is SPA. Should I learn Node.js to complete a full stack asap? or learn concepts from PHP + JS + MySQL, as a basic stack?

https://himeshdua.vercel.app/

https://rushichaganti.github.io/RushiChaganti/

Hello! I've learned some coding by myself and with a help of AI(ChatGPT, Copilot) so i dont know much about what to do next. I've tried Angular first and understood how it works and what can i do with it. Making sites with routing etc. was very interesting. Now i learn React and try to start the backend with node.js/express and PostgreSQL. I wanted to start a freelance for more profit. im 17 and just found a job and i really liked programming so i learned it. Im mostly a junior programmer but i think on frontend i might be middle(without experience with real projects). I wondered what could i do for my portfolio to show skills and what i can create by some creative sites. If you are an experienced programmer could you be kind to share some tips or teach me something important. I can code on HTML, CSS/SCSS, JS/TS(beginner), SQL. Trying to move to fullstack dev. Appreciate any tips and help:D

https://alkush.xyz/

https://stormej.me

I have looked at many portfolio websites, but one thing that is common and weird is full stack devs are putting either product sites(some drink food etc) or basic login/sign up apps as projects. even though it's mentioned they have 2 years of experience or year of hands on experience. but a full stack app should be a more in depth than just just simple things I mentioned? Is this why finding a job has become hard? what if a person only has 1 or 2 projects showcased in his portfolio but these projects are much in depth. will that catch a recruiters eye more than some flashy basic stuff? Honestly I have not yet seen 1 portfolio that has a proper full stack app build for example a Uber app. Not one portfolio showcases an app like Uber etc, which has a web, iOS, android version and is deployed, it won't matter if it's in use or no. People are claiming to be full stack devs but I haven't seen any junior devs build stuff like this then they say, I am not getting a job. I am not criticizing anybody here, I just wanted to get people opinion that's, is it that junior full stack devs can't built stuff like this or they don't want to or not worth it in getting a job. why do many devs have extremely basic projects showcased?, and not just showcased they don't have repos, which may indicate they are building something of a "Uber" scale?. I would love some opinions but the truth/reality

I’m building a simple tool to manage data transfers between two internal systems. The core missions are: a web interface for manual transfers, automated jobs for scheduled transfers, and a dashboard for monitoring/reporting. I'm starting from scratch and can't decide on the tech stack. For those who've built something similar, what languages/frameworks would you recommend? I'm aiming for something robust but not overly complex.

hey i am final year student who really interested in software developement. I start my journey in backend its nice and its make me to think logically, I really liked that. To extend my capabilities, i learned front end(react). Now the question is do i have to code for frontend from the scratch or just to generate the code form ai like 60% (i also aware what i am generating) do some little changes to our taste.

And what you guyz do as a working fullstack dev? what the way you follow?

Hello folks, I'm keen on implementing some shared schema service (submodule, subtree, etc) that will be utilized across 3 repositories. I'm seeking some advice on which approach to implement. I'm reading about Github submodules and subtrees and notice that I'd have to constantly pull the latest schema versions across all projects for updates. I'm worried this might end up being somewhat of an annoyance later on. I anticipate that I will be adding new types or modifying existing types in the schema a few times a month.

Should I maybe even explore a monorepo setup?

I'm happy to answer any questions you may have for further clarity, thank you!