As a seasoned Django developer, you're likely well-acquainted with the power and convenience that the Django Object-Relational Mapping (ORM) system provides. However, to truly master Django development and optimize your database interactions, it's crucial to delve into advanced query techniques offered by the Django ORM.

Picture this: a real estate professional, with a bachelor's and master's degree in the field, embarking on a transition into software engineering. If you're imagining that, then you're basically picturing my life's story. Well, this article does not cover that entire story, but an important part of it that was foundational to my career pivot: CS50, the course that got me started on my web development journey.

Hey there, fellow code explorer! If you're reading this, you probably know that building web applications with Django and React can be incredibly rewarding. However, it's not all smooth sailing; sooner or later, you'll find yourself navigating the maze of bugs and issues. Fear not, for in this blog post, I'll share some hard-earned wisdom on testing and debugging these dynamic duos.

I am one of many software engineers who have had concerns about AI doing away with our careers just by its mere existence. The recent developments in the field only made it worse. Many of my colleagues also had concerns about how they will retain their relevance, even as AI seems to outperform us. Some people believe that AI will replace software engineers and make their skills redundant. So it begs the question, will it? Is there just no point in this anymore? Have the AI and machine learning engineers finally locked us in the no-longer-needed closet and thrown away the key with their latest creations? Is the worry warranted? Should we be concerned? Here's what I believe.