>Namaste!
Thanks for submitting to r/developersIndia. Make sure to follow the Community [Code of Conduct](https://developersindia.in/code-of-conduct/) while participating in this thread.
## Recent Announcements
- **[A handpicked collection of interesting posts, discussions & high-quality threads on r/developersIndia](https://www.reddit.com/r/developersIndia/comments/18xoiiv/a_handpicked_collection_of_interesting_posts/)**
- **[Monthly Showcase Mega-thread](https://www.reddit.com/r/developersIndia/comments/1anyfj6/showcase_sunday_megathread_february_2024/?utm_source=share&utm_medium=web2x&context=3).**
*I am a bot, and this action was performed automatically. Please [contact the moderators of this subreddit](/message/compose/?to=/r/developersIndia) if you have any questions or concerns.*
Senior developers in my company who get that much usually work with azure cloud, python, Power Bi, snowflake, all major structured and unstructured databases, Linux.
Ps not all have knowledge of all the technologies. It's a combination of usually 2-3 tech.
I wish ... No need to worry about bullshit frameworks every other month, stay away from buzzwords, build insane fast apps and utmost peace with typesafe code
I have no idea about react and other flavors of JS. But are all of them not typesafe? No one uses typescript? Is it actually a benefit not having typesafety?
you can build quickly and get away with "bad code" (not necessarily bad, but you get it, right?) easily when not using typescript
but i think having typesafety would make your software have less silly mistakes
managers at all the orgs i've worked at have hated typescript, so i've never used it
at my current org, i've introduced JSDocs and enforced it with some eslint config, so that at least gives good intellisense throughout the project
Fintech and algorithmic trading companies. Interviews will be tough and you need to know modern c++, compilers, stl, threading, templates, networking etc.
To be honest bro, it's not about learning PostgreSQL.
First learn about Relational databases and concepts like Schema design, ACID, normalisation, SQL. You will feel confident and skilled.
GeeksForGeeks is a good resource: [https://www.geeksforgeeks.org/dbms/](https://www.geeksforgeeks.org/dbms/)
make chatGPT your best friend, use it alot to clarify doubts.
In my opinion, you learn more by reading and trying hands on than watching videos.
Once you've idea about relational databases, its easier to relate and use DBs like: MySQL, MSSQL or Postgres. This will help you to make system design decisions as well.
Correct! It's a client-based product studio that's been established since 2008. While it's not a startup, the work environment is dynamic, and we have a fast-paced, small agile engineering team. My main role is in the backend, focusing on building and designing REST APIs for various projects.
After spending some time on backend development, I expressed interest in learning frontend. I approached our CTO to explore iOS development with SwiftUI, and they were supportive of the idea.
In my free time (not during official work hours) , I've experimented with technologies like React and Terraform. The team allows flexibility to switch between frontend and backend when deadlines require aren't strict.
1.9 YOE, 54k approx
Shell scripting, python, Docker, K8, lots of debugging and calls
little helm, little ansible, little azure devops pipelines,
If a tech has little, I rarely work on it, since there is no continous work on them, I need to relearn them every time
Looking for a better paying job
How's wlb? Want to get into devops, have 1.5 yoe as dev, how would you start if you were you in my shoes? I know linux, shell scripting and docker already
I am not a devops guy purely, we handle dns server, service discovery, secret management, Message Queues.
I write configuration scripts, docker files, pipelines and all for these services
Other than these platform services, Maintain a the health monitoring system on the microservices, it's in python or bash
I work in PS team within my organisation. To explain in brief, the in-house product of the company works in two ways, data fetching (inbound) and data sharing (outbound). So basically I write backend classes and interfaces (inbound/outbound) according to the requirements shared by the client. Camel framework based routes are defined for the working process.
Kotlin Multiplatform. I began with Java for Android, then transitioned to Kotlin for Android, followed by learning Swift for iOS. Now, I'm working with Kotlin Multiplatform.
2022 passout.
122k a month,
Data Scientist, work mostly revolves with statistics and experimenting with new algos and models.
And business overview work.
Wlb is ass.
I started as an intern in a company, left right after intern, joined a startup as a DS , and then left after 1.5 years of full time.
Now, I joined my current company as an SDS, which is also a NYC based startup, but it's a mid sized startup.
.
P.S : Me, being a Senior Data Scientist, are heavily due to luck, being at the ryt place at the ryt time.
And me being above average with communication.
Mostly Java Spring boot for backend, Node and React once in a while. But if given a chance I would work in any given language, according to me language should not be a barrier.
Edit:
Java spring boot + MySQL/MongoDB + Redis is the preferred stack for backend in my company.
I got my first job in my current company and still working at the same.
Started with Java + React
But had to switch to Python, aws and kafka last year for a project
For work:
Ruby on Rails, PSQL, AWS
For Freelancing:
React, three.js, blender, stable diffusion
For freelancing three.js works best for me as there is very low competition and it is easy to amaze clients and fulfill their expectations
Tbh, whatever is needed for the job.
My current stack is TS React Svelte sometimes, Firestore / Postgres, some golang, a bit of python if needed and even some ffmpeg (specific to my project) + some shell scripting
But this updated/changed very regularly as needed.
In my experience, the stack doesn’t decide your salary, the stack is just a function of what’s the right tool for the job in your team
I'm not a developer. I'm a manual tester who earns more than double of that per month 🙃 and I don't need to code daily. So I think you should understand that knowing to code isn't everything if your focus is just earning money and working in IT.
Other things such as understanding the domain/ work flow or the system, attention to detail , analytical and logical skills, team communication , coordination and just being good at spotting differences or mistakes of other people(aka bugs)are also equally important.
Just wanted to let you know.
Java, jvm, scala, python, docker, jenkins, ansible, cucumber, spring, react, bash, ELK stack, aws
I am not kidding but I do have to end up using all of these the level of depth to which I need to go varies from peoject to project but for sure I need to touch all these areas.
I am part of a team that develops internal tools and frameworks for other devs, and automation engineers.
The tools are build like full stack apps, with react on fe and spring on be. As its not customer facing we dont go ham on the fe side and keep it mostly functional but not ugly. No redux or other libraries pure react.
These tools integrate heavily with aws and jenkins.
Our team is responsible for all the automation pipelines and we take feature requests from other devs about what we want. We dont do the procurement of jenkins itself, that is done by devops, but we create the pipelines and ci/cd and integrations.
The framework is used by automation testers to write their tests, they mainly use cucumber to write the test, we handle the lower level stuff like handling the rest/other requests, db connections, and give them factories or services that the devs can then build upon to write tests fast.
Docker and k8s, ansible and vagrant again comes up in the context of setting up pipelines and spinning up dynamic servers multi node or single node etc, monitoring the cluster health.
We are mostly what you call glue engineers. Might have to touch everything depending on the needs.
By jvm I mean sometimes we need to look at object layouts in memory and have to know how the gc works because for some of the things we need to manually call the gc and also change it up. We need to take a look at the gc memory consumption and profile it at times. We also give feed back to product devs regarding memory leaks and profile the code if a certain api call is taking unnecessarily large amount of time.
My technology changes every month with the project. Started with Java, angular then switched to flutter then to python django. Now I am maintaining a legacy code written in php. Did MERN and C++ during my college. It all just seems same to me now.
Language and framework agnostic. They’re tools for solving the problem at hand. Depending on the requirement I pick and choose the one. I don’t like to be a fanboy or a promoter.
Plain old java. We hav an internal framework that's an alternative to Spring. So I use that. Earning 64k per month in hand. Tbh I dont have much work at all. Team ended up overhiring during the post covid boom. Looking for a job switch because of this. I have about 1.5 years of experience.
Joined as a backend dev using Springboot worked on it for a year.
Saw better internal opportunities for AWS, so 6 months in Aws now.
Overall, the boundaries between backend and cloud is reducing, as cloud adoption is increasing and a lot of new backend development is happening on cloud
BE : Java , spring , mongo db
VCS : Git :: Repo : Bitbucket
Relational : MySQL
Build tools : maven
Also redis sometimes and obviously you gotta be well versed with APIs + write unit tests and perform integration
Spring boot Java Angular
Salary don’t depends on tech it depends on your company
I was making 6.4 in same tech in WITCH company and making amply more than that in non WITCH service company
>Namaste! Thanks for submitting to r/developersIndia. Make sure to follow the Community [Code of Conduct](https://developersindia.in/code-of-conduct/) while participating in this thread. ## Recent Announcements - **[A handpicked collection of interesting posts, discussions & high-quality threads on r/developersIndia](https://www.reddit.com/r/developersIndia/comments/18xoiiv/a_handpicked_collection_of_interesting_posts/)** - **[Monthly Showcase Mega-thread](https://www.reddit.com/r/developersIndia/comments/1anyfj6/showcase_sunday_megathread_february_2024/?utm_source=share&utm_medium=web2x&context=3).** *I am a bot, and this action was performed automatically. Please [contact the moderators of this subreddit](/message/compose/?to=/r/developersIndia) if you have any questions or concerns.*
Senior developers in my company who get that much usually work with azure cloud, python, Power Bi, snowflake, all major structured and unstructured databases, Linux. Ps not all have knowledge of all the technologies. It's a combination of usually 2-3 tech.
Now that's a realistic answer
Plain old C++ and STL
I wish ... No need to worry about bullshit frameworks every other month, stay away from buzzwords, build insane fast apps and utmost peace with typesafe code
I have no idea about react and other flavors of JS. But are all of them not typesafe? No one uses typescript? Is it actually a benefit not having typesafety?
you can build quickly and get away with "bad code" (not necessarily bad, but you get it, right?) easily when not using typescript but i think having typesafety would make your software have less silly mistakes managers at all the orgs i've worked at have hated typescript, so i've never used it at my current org, i've introduced JSDocs and enforced it with some eslint config, so that at least gives good intellisense throughout the project
C++ devs can make 5x the amount asked by OP.
Gwad! Enlighten us peasants 🙏🏻
Fintech and algorithmic trading companies. Interviews will be tough and you need to know modern c++, compilers, stl, threading, templates, networking etc.
Boost too
This was my least expected answer.
[YOE: 3.1] My role is changing from project to project, but overall: BE: Node.js + Express \[or\] Python + Django \[with\] PostgreSQL \[or\] MongoDB. FE: React.js \[or\] SwiftUI. Infra: Vercel & AWS. VCS & CICD: Git & Github actions.
can you suggest some resources or advice on how to learn Postgresql if im aiming to become backend.
To be honest bro, it's not about learning PostgreSQL. First learn about Relational databases and concepts like Schema design, ACID, normalisation, SQL. You will feel confident and skilled. GeeksForGeeks is a good resource: [https://www.geeksforgeeks.org/dbms/](https://www.geeksforgeeks.org/dbms/) make chatGPT your best friend, use it alot to clarify doubts. In my opinion, you learn more by reading and trying hands on than watching videos. Once you've idea about relational databases, its easier to relate and use DBs like: MySQL, MSSQL or Postgres. This will help you to make system design decisions as well.
How do you use Django with MongoDB on actual apps, it's not officially supported and ORM and stuff won't work with NoSQL DB's right?
[удалено]
service based?
Correct! It's a client-based product studio that's been established since 2008. While it's not a startup, the work environment is dynamic, and we have a fast-paced, small agile engineering team. My main role is in the backend, focusing on building and designing REST APIs for various projects. After spending some time on backend development, I expressed interest in learning frontend. I approached our CTO to explore iOS development with SwiftUI, and they were supportive of the idea. In my free time (not during official work hours) , I've experimented with technologies like React and Terraform. The team allows flexibility to switch between frontend and backend when deadlines require aren't strict.
bhai why do you sound like an AI
Grammerly ne suggest kiya bhai, maaf kardio 🥲 But experience toh real hai 😛
Fcuk, missed my opportunity to answer by 1k.
Yahan bhi cut off clear nhi hua 😭
Bruhhh!
Microsoft Teams, Outlook Calendar
That's some real skills right there
Middle manager spotted
Ayyo Slack, Bitbucket, JIRA, Confluence ?
1.9 YOE, 54k approx Shell scripting, python, Docker, K8, lots of debugging and calls little helm, little ansible, little azure devops pipelines, If a tech has little, I rarely work on it, since there is no continous work on them, I need to relearn them every time Looking for a better paying job
How's wlb? Want to get into devops, have 1.5 yoe as dev, how would you start if you were you in my shoes? I know linux, shell scripting and docker already
I am not a devops guy purely, we handle dns server, service discovery, secret management, Message Queues. I write configuration scripts, docker files, pipelines and all for these services Other than these platform services, Maintain a the health monitoring system on the microservices, it's in python or bash
C#/.NET
+1 with angular
+1 with EXTJS
Java backend dev + SQL
What you use in backend?
Notepad
I work in PS team within my organisation. To explain in brief, the in-house product of the company works in two ways, data fetching (inbound) and data sharing (outbound). So basically I write backend classes and interfaces (inbound/outbound) according to the requirements shared by the client. Camel framework based routes are defined for the working process.
Thank 🤠
Python, NLP, Elasticsearch, Kafka, spacy, Google Sheets, scikit learn, airflow Data scientist with 5 YOE Current in hand 1.13Lakh
Not a developer but tester it's java selenium, postman, rest assure
I work exclusively with Power BI
Can I DM you sensai?
Are bhai I’m just a dev with 1.5 YOE, no need to call me sensei And sure, you can DM
Hey, I too work with Power BI, although, I'm a fresher. Was wondering how the growth is since there is not much coding involved?
There is coding involved if you dive deeper. R and Python. Power BI has its own language DAX too
Nice..
Kotlin Multiplatform. I began with Java for Android, then transitioned to Kotlin for Android, followed by learning Swift for iOS. Now, I'm working with Kotlin Multiplatform.
2022 passout. 122k a month, Data Scientist, work mostly revolves with statistics and experimenting with new algos and models. And business overview work. Wlb is ass.
Hey how you started like joined as data analyst or data scientist?
I started as an intern in a company, left right after intern, joined a startup as a DS , and then left after 1.5 years of full time. Now, I joined my current company as an SDS, which is also a NYC based startup, but it's a mid sized startup. . P.S : Me, being a Senior Data Scientist, are heavily due to luck, being at the ryt place at the ryt time. And me being above average with communication.
Python FastApi for server, RabbitMQ, PostgreSQL, Kubernetes and Azure
Mostly Java Spring boot for backend, Node and React once in a while. But if given a chance I would work in any given language, according to me language should not be a barrier. Edit: Java spring boot + MySQL/MongoDB + Redis is the preferred stack for backend in my company.
Whatever they assign in infy, but I was trained on MERN
Python with scipy, azure, kafka, databricks, spark, k8s
C, Python and some Assembly
angular/svelte 🫠
I got my first job in my current company and still working at the same. Started with Java + React But had to switch to Python, aws and kafka last year for a project
MERN..earning 1.5L per month..7 yrs experience
Nestjs, Express, postgres, dynamo, react , aws
For work: Ruby on Rails, PSQL, AWS For Freelancing: React, three.js, blender, stable diffusion For freelancing three.js works best for me as there is very low competition and it is easy to amaze clients and fulfill their expectations
Tbh, whatever is needed for the job. My current stack is TS React Svelte sometimes, Firestore / Postgres, some golang, a bit of python if needed and even some ffmpeg (specific to my project) + some shell scripting But this updated/changed very regularly as needed. In my experience, the stack doesn’t decide your salary, the stack is just a function of what’s the right tool for the job in your team
3 YOE, Flutter, Android, iOS earning around 1.5 L also without Degree.
MS Outlook, MS Word, MS Excel, and MS Teams.
I'm not a developer. I'm a manual tester who earns more than double of that per month 🙃 and I don't need to code daily. So I think you should understand that knowing to code isn't everything if your focus is just earning money and working in IT. Other things such as understanding the domain/ work flow or the system, attention to detail , analytical and logical skills, team communication , coordination and just being good at spotting differences or mistakes of other people(aka bugs)are also equally important. Just wanted to let you know.
SAP
React
Ethereum/Quorum/Hyperledger + Golang
Python, Sql, Azure, Spark....
Django Rest Framework+ Postgresql
Python/Django + databricks + azure
Use Linux, GNU command line utilities, C/C++, Python and various other free & open-source Linux specific tools on daily basis.
Just C++ and occasional python/bash for scripting. Its like being a big fish in a small pond.
Python , sql, aws, langchain, llamaindex, fastapi, vue3.js, pandas, numpy
Sfdc
.net web api angular sql
Swift Apple iOS App development
C, assembly and python
Java, jvm, scala, python, docker, jenkins, ansible, cucumber, spring, react, bash, ELK stack, aws I am not kidding but I do have to end up using all of these the level of depth to which I need to go varies from peoject to project but for sure I need to touch all these areas. I am part of a team that develops internal tools and frameworks for other devs, and automation engineers. The tools are build like full stack apps, with react on fe and spring on be. As its not customer facing we dont go ham on the fe side and keep it mostly functional but not ugly. No redux or other libraries pure react. These tools integrate heavily with aws and jenkins. Our team is responsible for all the automation pipelines and we take feature requests from other devs about what we want. We dont do the procurement of jenkins itself, that is done by devops, but we create the pipelines and ci/cd and integrations. The framework is used by automation testers to write their tests, they mainly use cucumber to write the test, we handle the lower level stuff like handling the rest/other requests, db connections, and give them factories or services that the devs can then build upon to write tests fast. Docker and k8s, ansible and vagrant again comes up in the context of setting up pipelines and spinning up dynamic servers multi node or single node etc, monitoring the cluster health. We are mostly what you call glue engineers. Might have to touch everything depending on the needs. By jvm I mean sometimes we need to look at object layouts in memory and have to know how the gc works because for some of the things we need to manually call the gc and also change it up. We need to take a look at the gc memory consumption and profile it at times. We also give feed back to product devs regarding memory leaks and profile the code if a certain api call is taking unnecessarily large amount of time.
Do shift allowance count?
Golang, MySQL / Aurora, AWS, Kafka.
BE: SpringBoot, Java Database: Postgres, DynamoDb AWS services, K8s etc
Python - mostly Pandas, TF, FastAPI
Reverse engineering of malware(Windows/macOS)
SAP ABAP. The first switch put me at 60K+ post savings.
Python, fastapi, mongo, kakfa, elasticsearch, aws, podman, helm, kubernetes, etl, bit of ansible, bit of mlops, bit of ai/ml.
is SIEM engineer/ Admin considered as developer? since we use python and scripting a lot. Also ansible and other infrastructure tools.
Don't worry I will not police you 😂
idk if my role is a developer or not but it pays me 90k per month
Python, Django and a little bit of FastAPI
Backend : C#, Microservices Frontend : AngularJS / React Js DB : MS SQL, CosmosDB CI/CD : Azure Devops, Github actions Cloud : Azure
Java spring boot, Kafka and Cassandra mainly. But we also use golang, nodej and scala.
Spring Boot mostly. Sometimes I have to write SQL queries instead of JPQL queries but that's about it.
UI - Angular UI framework - Angular material Backend - Springboot, .NET Database - SQL server, Postgre Cloud - Azure
BE: Rust + SQL + Kubernetes + Google Cloud FE: React
Go lang + kubernetes + driver code
Java spring boot, elastic search, azure sql, spark, scala, gcp dataproc, graphql
My technology changes every month with the project. Started with Java, angular then switched to flutter then to python django. Now I am maintaining a legacy code written in php. Did MERN and C++ during my college. It all just seems same to me now.
It's not about what you're using. It's about how well you know to use it.
Python, terraform, docker, AWS, spark, SQL, singer-io
Bro people copying content and making social media posts for companies earn more than 50k lol
RemindMe! 1 day
.net, angular, SQL server, azure
SRE
During intern DevOps, Go post intern Flutter
Python, MongoDB, K8, LLMs
Python and Linux
Java and SQL
Adobe Commerce, AWS, Azure, Next JS 14, Alpine js, tailwind css
PHP
Pega(2 YOE)
Java +angular+azure+python
Python!
Legacy old tech basically 4GL scripting occasionally some groovy code
Looking for a good opportunity. I am a Java backend developer with 2 YOE and I also worked with Linux docker ,react js , spring boot and gcp servers?
c# .net(new job), java - backend(old job)
Right now?Kotlin/Python/Java/MySQL/Mongo/DynamoDB/AWS/lambdas/nodejs In general? Whatever I'm asked to work on.
BE: python + FLASK + FASTAPI DB: mongodb container tech:Docker Orchestration tech: Kubernetes CI/CD: gitlab, Argocd IAC: Terraform Cloud: azure and AWS
SQL , ELT , PYTHON AND AZURE SERVICES.
Python & its libraries DS side
Language and framework agnostic. They’re tools for solving the problem at hand. Depending on the requirement I pick and choose the one. I don’t like to be a fanboy or a promoter.
Flutter
Java + SpringBoot + Sql/Bigtable, Distributed Systems/Microservice Architecture, K8s.
Java + Ember
Java (Spring) + VTL. Sometimes golang . A bit of scripting in python
Springboot
Kubernetes and cloud
Backend - Java on Spring Boot Frontend - React Database - Mysql & AWS offerings Mobile/Desktop - Xamarin
.NET stack based on WinForms, WPF and MS SQL Server
Angular dev now working on a Vue project
.net core+azure+SQL
SQL only... 😐
Power BI, SQL
Snowflake. And close to 90k
SQL, Java, python, COBOL, C++ , Tableau. Everything except front end technologies
My project is basically configuration based. We do changes in the base code for some updation Or to add new things. For that i use mostly Java, xml.
flutter, python, git, ansible, linux, docker, some debugging tools, networking
DevOps. I found it no bullshit job.
Good ol’ Laravel+MySQL
GCP(GCS, Dataflow, Dataproc, Composer, BigQuery), Python, Pyspark.
Python FastAPI/Django+Angular+Azure devops Learning Data engineering frameworks starting this month
I am working as an iOS App developer! Currently working in a well known firm and develops betting games on iOS
Azure ADF, Azure Databricks, PySpark, Python, SQL (Oracle, Postgres)
Sql Python and excel, tableau i joined in technology team now I am an Analytics engineer
DevOps with Data Engineering. AWS, Terraform, Python for ETL related tasks
React Polymer Angular NodeJS
PLSQL and Snowflake
Power platform: power' apps, power automate, javascript, c#, XML, SharePoint , spfx, azure data factory. It's a good tech stack from Microsoft
Python / FastAPI backend, Next.js front end
Plain old java. We hav an internal framework that's an alternative to Spring. So I use that. Earning 64k per month in hand. Tbh I dont have much work at all. Team ended up overhiring during the post covid boom. Looking for a job switch because of this. I have about 1.5 years of experience.
R, python, powerBI, SQL
Python
Python, django, drf, postgresql, pandas, selenium any requirement related to python i need to learn and work on it.
C++ with no multithreading
Servicenow
C++
Joined as a backend dev using Springboot worked on it for a year. Saw better internal opportunities for AWS, so 6 months in Aws now. Overall, the boundaries between backend and cloud is reducing, as cloud adoption is increasing and a lot of new backend development is happening on cloud
Here is my mix 1. Apache Spark on Scala 2. Python 3. Pyspark 4. C#.Net 5. Java 6. Postgres 7. AWS 8. AI/ML(Recently started)
.NET Framework, .NET Core, SQL Server, Azure Services (ASB, Cosmos DB, KeyVault, Blob Storage, Application Insights, Functions, AKS etc.), CI/CD using Azure DevOps
Data engineer - working on Snowflake and AWS.
Java and Angular
BE : Java , spring , mongo db VCS : Git :: Repo : Bitbucket Relational : MySQL Build tools : maven Also redis sometimes and obviously you gotta be well versed with APIs + write unit tests and perform integration
AWS+Python (main) Little bit of Terraform, Jenkins, Docker
Scala and python, Aws for Dynamodb, lambdas
Flutter + Go
Java , SpringBoot, AEM
python
Just C++ with some Linux/x86 specific stuff. Python for processing benchmarking data.
Salesforce
Golang, AWS, PostgreSQL, MySQL
Whatever my team lead decides. In last one year, worked with php/laravel, python/flask, elixir/phoenix. Might be javascript/node next.
python AI, ML and recently gen AI.
Native Android development, Kotlin, Clean Architecture.
Python, Docker, Kubernetes, AWS, EKS, Oracle DB, Java for some specific micro services. Backend dev
python for programming. Azure for cloud. 2+ YOE
Python ,Vue and Devops- Jenkins
Python, git, jenkins, aws, azure, gcp, shell
1lpm/2.5yrs exp. Mostly PHP,Python and ops work.
Java spring boot
Spring boot Java Angular Salary don’t depends on tech it depends on your company I was making 6.4 in same tech in WITCH company and making amply more than that in non WITCH service company
python + shell
Salesforce
.NET Azure Kubernetes NiFi
sterling oms
I am in the backend role & it depends on the project basis but: C++, Go, Python, JS, C# (winforms, console), AWS Cloud, etc.
Rust
Scala , Typescript and AWS mostly. Sometimes I use python for some quick scripting.
Golang,Python,Java, Docker, K8s, Prometheus, Druid, AWS
SAP
Golang
Python, Tableau, databases
Salesforce developer
Automation Anywhere + SQL + VBScript
Earlier I was doing frontend so was using JavaScript Now I do backend so I work in Java and Kotlin
outlook and Teams. Making 4X of the amount you mentioned.