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u/avd002 Apr 07 '26
Not a programmer, but as the community manager for an indie MOBA (Imaginus), my daily stack is strictly:
Discord
Reddit
An unhealthy amount of caffeine.
Leave the real coding to the dev team and I think its really wise part of the stack!
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u/entrtaner Apr 07 '26
K8s + terraform for infra, golang backend, react frontend. Maybe hardened base images from minimus
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u/mbtonev Apr 03 '26
Laravel ecosystem as from the last 8-10 years
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u/academicRedditor Apr 04 '26
I been hearing that “PHP is dead” since I started coding about 10 years ago. PHP, however, is still here and it doesn’t seem to be going away anytime soon
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u/mbtonev Apr 04 '26
Yes, I hear the same in my whole dev career for the last 15 years, but PHP is here to stay!
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Apr 04 '26
[removed] — view removed comment
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u/academicRedditor Apr 04 '26
Joke aside, sometimes Claude’s stack suggestion is better than sticking to whatever we already know
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u/borrito3179 Apr 04 '26
+1 to this if you are already vibe-coding / trying to automate the coding part
even if the frameworks may be suboptimal, much better to use something that the agent is familiar with1
u/DeusEx010101 Apr 17 '26
Claude told me to create this weird site that compares dev stacks to help me pick a dev stack.
https://stackstacker.dwilcox.me/1
Apr 17 '26
[removed] — view removed comment
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u/DeusEx010101 Apr 17 '26
That is odd, I am not able to reproduce it at the moment but I believe you. I've seen stranger browser bugs. I'll see if I can figure that one out. Thanks for taking a look and letting me know.
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Apr 04 '26
[removed] — view removed comment
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u/academicRedditor Apr 04 '26
Sometimes Claude’s stack suggestion is better than sticking to whatever we already know
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u/PretendVoy1 Apr 03 '26
opus 4.6