M. Sahil

When you use a massive framework for a simple project, you aren't solving a problem—you're trading a minor development inconvenience for a massive performance tax on the end user. We need to evaluate our stack based on user needs, not resume building.

SA

Syed Ahmer Shah

Hey, I’m Ahmer — a Software Engineering student & full-stack dev sharing projects, dev logs, and lessons from the code trenches.

50m ago

That’s a great way to put it—the 'performance tax' is rarely paid by the developer, which is exactly why it’s so often ignored. It’s easy to prioritize our own comfort during the build process, but we lose sight of the fact that the end user is the one paying for our convenience with their bandwidth and battery life.

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