Best Programming Posts

A subreddit for all things web programming, if your into the behind the scenes of web or the front end, links to resources, questions about coding, advice from the pro's, only a few rules, no nswf or 18+ content, no requests for anything designed to circumvent security or legal boundries and DONT ADVERTISE YOUR SERVICES

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r/GraphicsProgramming

32.6k members

A subreddit for everything related to the design and implementation of graphics rendering code.

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r/learnpython

716k members

Subreddit for posting questions and asking for general advice about your python code.

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r/ProgrammingPrompts

10.8k members

This is a subreddit for programmers to share simple project ideas to help those who are beginning to gain experience and those who are experienced to stay sharp.

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r/linux_programming

26.6k members

Everything related to GNU/Linux/UNIX/POSIX (system) programming and tools.

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r/programming_tutorials

4.1k members

A place to find/submit great programming tutoria** for those who want to learn to code away.

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r/ProgrammingJobs

1.3k members

Programming jobs of all types

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r/webdev

1.6m members

A community dedicated to all things web development: both front-end and back-end. For more design-related questions, try /r/web_design.

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r/FreeEBOOKS

2.3m members

Find great free ebooks!

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r/ProgrammingPals

8.7k members

We're experienced developers that collaborate to build and ship useful software.

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r/programminghorror

311k members

Share strange or straight-up awful code.

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r/AskComputerScience

70.2k members

Welcome to r/AskComputerScience

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r/LearnProgrammingBeta

427 members

This is where the LearnProgramming moderators will make publicly visible changes, allowing community members to give feedback before we make any changes to the subreddit.

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r/functionalprogramming

21.7k members

A subreddit for functional programming related material.

Programming Humor

A place for all things related to the Rust programming language—an open-source systems language that emphasizes performance, reliability, and productivity.

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r/programmingmemes

17.0k members

You know...for memes... about programming...

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r/SuggestALaptop

141k members

A place for prospective laptop buyers to get suggestions from people who know the intimate details of the hardware. Please use the laptop form while posting a new request: bit.ly/3cIzaWC

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r/programmingtools

9.1k members

Discover useful Programming Tools!

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r/programmingHungary

9.9k members

Minden, ami a programozással, UI/UX dizájnnal és a magyar IT-szektorral kapcsolatos! // All about programming, UI/UX design and the Hungarian IT industry!

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r/AskReddit

41.4m members

r/AskReddit is the place to ask and answer thought-provoking questions.

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r/crystal_programming

4.3k members

/r/Crystal_Programming revolves around Crystal, a programming language that attempts to combine the power and speed of C-like languages with the simplicity and elegance of a Ruby-like syntax.

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r/powerlifting

484k members

This is a sub for the sport of powerlifting

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r/crossfit

785k members

This SubReddit is for discussion of CrossFit, functional fitness, weightlifting and the lifestyle, nutrition and training methodologies involved.

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r/eli5_programming

3.8k members

This subreddit is for decoding the esoteric concepts of programming and web development by using the most simple terms and explanations possible.

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r/cpp

246k members

Discussions, articles and news about the C++ programming language or programming in C++.

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r/ProgrammingJokes

2.8k members

Here are all the great jokes that deal with programming or jokes that only programmers understand.

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4.1k

•Posted by3 days ago

Can you believe it? I’m clueless about programming but thanks to the magic of ChatGPT, my game is now a reality! 🤯

Use cases

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•Posted by3 days ago

2023 Stack Overflow Survey: Rust is the most admired programming language, making it the most loved language for 8 years in a row

survey.stackoverflow.co/2023/

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•Posted by4 days ago

The most stereotypical [programming language] programmer

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JavaScripttwitter.comozdemi...

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•Posted by10 days ago

Why do so many companies tie programming languages to the job role?

I was initially in a faang company for 5 years, then in a startup, now an back to a Faang-ish company as a Senior engineer. I have interviewed at around 15 companies and I couldn't help but notice that a lot of these companies have a Senior "Java" engineer or "python" engineer role they are filling. I worked in a language agnostic environment all along, and although it was java heavy, I never tied my thought around java, we used the right tools for the right problem. As a senior engineer, I think it is really important to not get tunnelvisioned into one language/framework and consider all routes. But why do these companies are so heavily focused on one language and it's quirks?

[If it's a startup it makes sense that they want to quickly develop something in the framework/language they are already using, but I have seen this in large companies as well]

Edit: Thank you so much everyone for your comments and opinions. I am not able to reply to everyone but this has been an eye opener. The TLDR is that companies prefer someone already experienced either to cut down on onboarding time or to inject an experienced developer's knowledge into a relatively new project. My real problem with that strategy is, how does a company know when to use a different technology if you are only hiring people for the current stack? This has not been properly addressed in this thread. Another thing is, why do Faang-ish companies then don't do the same? Yes they have extra money to spend and extra time to spend, but that doesn't mean that they would throw away the money for no reason. Yes they operate at a different scale, but it is still not clear to me how each approach is more stuited to their process.

Some folks have asked how do you even hire someone language agnostic? Well, we used to learn the basic syntax of the candidate's language of choice during the interview if we didn't know that, and ask the candidate to explain their code if we didn't understood it, or the DS used under the hood wasn't clear. We saw the problem solving skills and the approach, not the language.

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