What I notice all these years is that the majority of devs are quite separated from real life use cases.

Yes, they write code for wonderful apps and solutions, but without an intermediary to tell them what is needed and give them feedback for what they wrote, is quite hard for them to fix things and improve the solutions.

It is very important for us, the normal users, to test and give precise feedback to them. Also if you have a b it more technical knowledge, help them to debug issues, not just say "it's not working"...

yes, and the opportunity to ask and learn from the devs - the first tier of builders! It's so cool that many people still have no idea what's going on, yet you have a tiny few people figuring out how to build on top of Bitcoin, wow.

Natalia

Yes, me too, when I look back to my oldest guides (some of them are not even public anymore), I see how things were evolving from then and how I was looking for answers.
It's like a history book for Bitcoin evolution.

Is nice to write guides and see how you evolve yourself, educating others in the same time.

DarthCoin

bitcoin

Newbies don't deserve to be rugged - Toxic Rant #5

ToxicSaraTV

planning to write in depth articles one by one for all the tools I use, might onboarding more devs here and verify my own knowledge at the same time.

It's nice to look back to see how far I've climbed while hanging around here, but then still got so much to learn.

