One founder. One idea. One developer.
That's all it took to ship this:
📱 Mobile app (iOS + Android)
📊 Admin dashboard to run the business
🌐 Marketing site that converts
Most startups hire 3 people for this. I build the complete product.
Fullstack JS, design included.
98 mobile. 100 desktop. Still plenty of personality. 😅
My portfolio’s PageSpeed results, and the work behind them.
Next.js examples, fixes that mattered, and a launch checklist you can steal 👇
prabir.dev/writing/beautiful…
#NextJS #WebPerformance
Your terminal says Node is patched. Your production workers might disagree 😅
I broke down the October security release: what changed, fixed versions and how to verify your deployment.
prabir.dev/writing/nodejs-oc…
PHP2Shell is a reminder: “the website loads” is not a security audit. 😅
I unpacked the two PHP flaws, fixed versions, WAF limits, and checks to ask your host for—with primary sources.
prabir.dev/writing/php2shell…
Prabir Singh | BD Brain, Dev Hands retweeted
BREAKING NEWS!
The engineer who built Claude Code from scratch just released a 28-minute video that's pure gold: how to write prompts that deliver ridiculously good results.
I've seen $300 courses that don't even come close to what he explains in the first 10 minutes.
CLAUDE.md files, memory shortcuts, parallel sessions, and prompting patterns that almost no one uses...
All in one single video. Completely free. No fluff.
Whether you're a developer, just starting, or have already been using Claude for months, this changes the game for you starting today.
Save. Watch. Share.
Me at 35: I will never code, that is for nerds.
Me at 40: debugging at 2am and talking to my screen like it owes me money.🤯
Microsoft dropped TypeScript 6.0 🔥
Announcing TypeScript 6.0 devblogs.microsoft.com/types…
Opened my laptop before my first cup of ☕.
No meetings. No boss. No permission needed.
Just me, my code, and a product I am building from scratch.
Some days I miss the salary. Most days I don't.
I spent 20 years in Business Development.
Sat in boardrooms. Closed deals. Helped businesses scale.
But I always depended on someone else to build the product.
One day I got tired of that.
So at 40 I opened my laptop and wrote my first line of code.
It was terrible.
6 years later I still write code every day. Still terrible sometimes.
But now I build products from idea to launch without asking anyone for help.
Everyone on the internet is busy teaching you how to get ahead of 99.9% using AI… meanwhile, the real advantage is just using it properly 😄
AI ruined coding" 😂
Yeah. It ruined:
→ Writing the same CRUD endpoints for the 400th time
→ Debugging webpack for 3 hours
→ Copy-pasting from Stack Overflow
What's left? Architecture. Product thinking. Creative problem solving.
Coding hasn't been this fun in 7 years.





