Marko Maatta @MarkoAtTech

Always interested in new technologies and problems to solve. markomaatta.com United States Joined October 2026

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Marko Maatta @MarkoAtTech

3 hours ago

@Taniyatweets_ Similar question would be: Is cooking still worth learning in the meal delivery era?

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@Palak3312 These modern TUI clients give off warm, welcoming vibes to an old-school guy like me. Who would've guessed terminal interfaces would make such a strong comeback 30 years after they were written off as outdated? 😆

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Marko Maatta @MarkoAtTech

3 hours ago

@PythonPr Yes, but we all love it!

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Brij Pandey @LearnWithBrij

13 hours ago

Learn Python. ⠀ Learn JavaScript. ⠀ Learn React. ⠀ Learn Docker. ⠀ Learn AWS. ⠀ Learn Kubernetes. ⠀ Finally, you start feeling confident. ⠀ Then someone says, “I built the whole app with a prompt.” ⠀ Welcome to being a developer. ⠀ After 16+ years in engineering, I understand why this feels exhausting. Every time you get comfortable, the industry gives you more homework. ⠀ But I’d redraw the last part of this curve. ⠀ Your engineering knowledge still matters when you have to explain why: ⠀ • The app works locally but fails in production. ⠀ • One database query takes down the API. ⠀ • A retry charges the customer twice. ⠀ • An AI-generated endpoint lets users access someone else’s data. ⠀ Knowing how to investigate those problems takes experience. Every layer you learned gives you somewhere to start. ⠀ That knowledge helps while you’re prompting, too. ⠀ You can spot a missing requirement, question a design choice, and catch a dangerous assumption before it spreads across twenty files. ⠀ I want AI to handle more of the repetitive work. I also want to understand what I’m putting into production. ⠀ If you’re feeling behind, try this: ⠀ Take one small feature you already know how to build. Ask an AI coding tool to implement it. Then review the result like a teammate’s pull request. ⠀ 1. Read the diff. ⠀ 2. Check the dependencies. ⠀ 3. Test the failure cases. ⠀ 4. Find something you would change and explain why. ⠀ You’ll learn the tool while exercising the judgment you’ve spent years developing. ⠀ And if you’re just starting, follow the generated code all the way through: from the button, to the API, to the database, and back. ⠀ You don’t have to restart your career every time the tools change. ⠀ You do have to keep learning. That part of the picture has always been accurate. ⠀ Which skill on this chart took you the longest to learn?

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Python Coding @clcoding

15 hours ago

80 Python Projects: From Beginner to Advanced Want to improve your Python skills? Stop watching tutorials and start building projects! Here’s a roadmap of 80 Python project ideas to help you practice coding, solve real problems, and build a strong portfolio.

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Python Programming @PythonPr

a day ago

AI won’t replace programmers, but programmers who know how to leverage AI will have a huge advantage! 🚀

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Python Programming @PythonPr

13 hours ago

Coding Programming

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Marko Maatta @MarkoAtTech

7 hours ago

Hi X. I've spent my career building systems that have to keep running when the real world doesn't cooperate: flaky networks, odd hardware, complex software stacks, failures you never see in a lab. Now I'm exploring what changes when AI agents become part of the engineering workflow instead of a side experiment.