Experienced technical manager and project stimulator

In the whirlwind of technological evolution, especially since the AI frenzy of 2022, there's a palpable fear among humans: the fear of obsolescence. We dread the death of our skills and the need to adapt to every shiny new trend. But here's the truth: adaptation doesn’t mean abandoning the past. In fact, the old technologies—the ones that refuse to die—prove this better than anything. Before you start believing all the hype about AI or no-code replacing developers, let’s take a closer look at what’s really happening. If we can't even replace languages like COBOL, which are supposedly obsolete, how on earth will we replace human developers? Let's dive into the world of legacy tech that, despite all odds, continues to thrive.

When I transitioned from coding to leading a development studio, I realized there was a story to tell about the tech world's two sides. This article isn't just about my journey but about every developer's crossroads: do you chase the dream or settle for the steady path? Inspired by countless discussions in my professional circle, where misconceptions are debunked, I want to share these insights with everyone pondering a career in tech.

Self-proclaimed experts invaded the ecosystem, often to sell their expertise rather than bringing real value. Scientists are still unsure how to mitigate the environmental impact of writing software. At BearStudio, we suffered from that.