Let's breakdown the StackOverflow survey results to determine the best and worst programming languages of 2023. Find out which technologies have the highest salaries and how AI tools like ChatGPT are changing the programming landscape?

#programming #tech #thecodereport 

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🔗 Resources

StackOverflow 2023 Results https://survey.stackoverflow.co/2023
How to Land a Tech Job https://youtu.be/Xg9ihH15Uto
State of JS breakdown https://youtu.be/vdiYtiKD8eI

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🔖 Topics Covered

- Top programming languages to learn
- PHP median salary
- What are the highest paid programming languages?
- How popular are AI tools for programmers?
- Do programmers use ChatGPT
- Do you need a college degree to become a programmer?
- How much money do programmers make?
- How many programmers work remote?
- Top IDEs for developers
2024-02-04T13:21:13.765Z
nova-2
2-general-nova
2024-01-09.29447
30089e05-99d1-4376-b32e-c263170674af
39a35d84-3c3b-4217-94c0-7303461af492
c1c09a88d1d5a9af91c89499b343ef0782694d38c14e2484aaa2c25f3a5764de
67875a7f-c9c4-48a0-aa55-5bdb8a91c34a
deprecated
It is June 21, 2023, and you are watching the code report.
The other day, I was doing some modern programming by having ChatGPT do all the work for me, but it kept complaining that it failed to scrape Stack Overflow to get the latest answers.
This forced me to go and use the actual website like some sort of caveman, but in doing so, I discovered that the 2023 Stack Overflow survey results are in.
Over 90,000 developers filled it out, and the findings are encouraging, terrifying, and just plain weird.
First up, let's find out if you actually need a degree to become a professional developer.
My boot camp told me I could make 6 figures after 6 weeks of JavaScript training, but in real life, it looks like 70 percent of professional developers have a degree.
That's an overwhelming majority, but it's still impressive that a non trivial number of people can get into this field without a degree.
Like, you don't see a lot of self taught brain surgeons n n a jobs straight out of boot camp, but in some cases, programmers can make as much as surgeons.
You just have to learn the right programming language.
According to the survey, you definitely shouldn't learn PHP or Dart, unless you wanna be poor.
You'll actually make way more money as an HTML programmer because it's a far superior programming language.
At the Very top of the salary tier though, we have Zig, a modern low level language that I'll make a video about soon, but keep in mind this data is a bit skewed because there's only 3 or 4 paid Zig programmers in the world, and the same goes for Erlang and f sharp.
The highest paid in demand language is surprisingly Ruby, and almost every language on this chart had a salary increase of 10% deter more from last year, almost enough to make a dent in the raging inflation that made us all way poorer over the last few years.
A few languages, though, experience salary declines, and even the highly popular Rust is down $35.
And speaking of Rust, let's now look at some of the most popular technologies.
JavaScript is the king when it comes to actual usage, but which languages do people actually admire and desire.
What you're looking at here is a new chart on the survey that replaces the loved and dreaded chart on previous Stack Overflow surveys.
When you have a red dot far to the right.
It means the language is highly loved by people who actually use it.
When you have a blue dot far to the right, it means it's highly desired by people who haven't used dead, or in other words, it's hyped up.
Rust is by far the most admired at 85%, but there's been a lot of political drama in the Rust ecosystem recently, and it'll be interesting to see if that number declines next year.
Other standout languages include Elixir and Zig, while the most hated languages are MATLAB and COBOL.
Of the highly desired languages, EHP was the least admired, which is surprising because they give out free Lambos.
When it comes to cloud platforms, US dominates, but Hetzner, a German company, is the most admired.
What's interesting though is that people now absolutely hate Heroku.
I think the lesson to be learned here is to never get rid of your free tier.
When it comes to JavaScript frameworks, React gets most of the action, but Svelte is the most beautiful.
I concur, and if you wanna learn Svelte, my full course will be out next week for FireShip Pro members.
It's also worth pointing out that newer frameworks like QUIC and Solid are also highly admired.
When it comes to full stack meta frameworks, Next.
Js as dominant, but currently, people on tech Twitter are revolting against the app directory, which might affect its ranking next year.
I don't think it'll get near as bad as Gatsby though, which is still very much hated, even though it was acquired by Netlify last year.
When it comes to non JavaScript frameworks, Phoenix, which is based on the Elixir language, is well above of everything else.
Now in other tools, the mobile app framework Tauri, which is based on Rust, is by far the most admired, but Flutter is the most desired mobile app framework, even more so than React Native now.
Moving bring on to IDE's.
Versus Code dominates our desires, but Neo Vim is the most admired, and it's a great editor if you love to configure things so you never have to actually build anything.
It doesn't matter though, because AI will soon be doing all the building anyway.
ChatGPT is the most admired and desired LLM, and same goes for GitHub Copilot, which itself is based on the same pulls as ChatGPT, but surprisingly, nearly 30% of developers plan on never using AI at all.
And another crazy stat is that only 16% of people now to work in person full time.
Almost everyone is either remote or hybrid remote, despite all the articles you read about people being called back to the office.
Okay.
So that was a lot of data to process, but I wanna finish off with a piece of data that reveals the secret to making more money as a programmer.
A full stack developer in India makes about 17 k per year.
In Germany, it goes up 269 ks.
In the UK, it goes up to 74 ks.
In Canada, you're looking at 81 ks.
But in the United States of America, it almost doubles to a 140 ks.
If you wanna make more money, just respawn in America next time.
This has been the Code Report, thanks for watching, and I will see you in the next one.

Speaker 0: It is June 21, 2023, and you are watching the code report. The other day, I was doing some modern programming by having ChatGPT do all the work for me, but it kept complaining that it failed to scrape Stack Overflow to get the latest answers. This forced me to go and use the actual website like some sort of caveman, but in doing so, I discovered that the 2023 Stack Overflow survey results are in. Over 90,000 developers filled it out, and the findings are encouraging, terrifying, and just plain weird. First up, let's find out if you actually need a degree to become a professional developer.

My boot camp told me I could make 6 figures after 6 weeks of JavaScript training, but in real life, it looks like 70 percent of professional developers have a degree. That's an overwhelming majority, but it's still impressive that a non trivial number of people can get into this field without a degree. Like, you don't see a lot of self taught brain surgeons n n a jobs straight out of boot camp, but in some cases, programmers can make as much as surgeons. You just have to learn the right programming language. According to the survey, you definitely shouldn't learn PHP or Dart, unless you wanna be poor.

You'll actually make way more money as an HTML programmer because it's a far superior programming language. At the Very top of the salary tier though, we have Zig, a modern low level language that I'll make a video about soon, but keep in mind this data is a bit skewed because there's only 3 or 4 paid Zig programmers in the world, and the same goes for Erlang and f sharp. The highest paid in demand language is surprisingly Ruby, and almost every language on this chart had a salary increase of 10% deter more from last year, almost enough to make a dent in the raging inflation that made us all way poorer over the last few years. A few languages, though, experience salary declines, and even the highly popular Rust is down $35. And speaking of Rust, let's now look at some of the most popular technologies.

JavaScript is the king when it comes to actual usage, but which languages do people actually admire and desire. What you're looking at here is a new chart on the survey that replaces the loved and dreaded chart on previous Stack Overflow surveys. When you have a red dot far to the right. It means the language is highly loved by people who actually use it. When you have a blue dot far to the right, it means it's highly desired by people who haven't used dead, or in other words, it's hyped up.

Rust is by far the most admired at 85%, but there's been a lot of political drama in the Rust ecosystem recently, and it'll be interesting to see if that number declines next year. Other standout languages include Elixir and Zig, while the most hated languages are MATLAB and COBOL. Of the highly desired languages, EHP was the least admired, which is surprising because they give out free Lambos. When it comes to cloud platforms, US dominates, but Hetzner, a German company, is the most admired. What's interesting though is that people now absolutely hate Heroku.

I think the lesson to be learned here is to never get rid of your free tier. When it comes to JavaScript frameworks, React gets most of the action, but Svelte is the most beautiful. I concur, and if you wanna learn Svelte, my full course will be out next week for FireShip Pro members. It's also worth pointing out that newer frameworks like QUIC and Solid are also highly admired. When it comes to full stack meta frameworks, Next.

Js as dominant, but currently, people on tech Twitter are revolting against the app directory, which might affect its ranking next year. I don't think it'll get near as bad as Gatsby though, which is still very much hated, even though it was acquired by Netlify last year. When it comes to non JavaScript frameworks, Phoenix, which is based on the Elixir language, is well above of everything else. Now in other tools, the mobile app framework Tauri, which is based on Rust, is by far the most admired, but Flutter is the most desired mobile app framework, even more so than React Native now. Moving bring on to IDE's.

Versus Code dominates our desires, but Neo Vim is the most admired, and it's a great editor if you love to configure things so you never have to actually build anything. It doesn't matter though, because AI will soon be doing all the building anyway. ChatGPT is the most admired and desired LLM, and same goes for GitHub Copilot, which itself is based on the same pulls as ChatGPT, but surprisingly, nearly 30% of developers plan on never using AI at all. And another crazy stat is that only 16% of people now to work in person full time. Almost everyone is either remote or hybrid remote, despite all the articles you read about people being called back to the office.

Okay. So that was a lot of data to process, but I wanna finish off with a piece of data that reveals the secret to making more money as a programmer. A full stack developer in India makes about 17 k per year. In Germany, it goes up 269 ks. In the UK, it goes up to 74 ks.

In Canada, you're looking at 81 ks. But in the United States of America, it almost doubles to a 140 ks. If you wanna make more money, just respawn in America next time. This has been the Code Report, thanks for watching, and I will see you in the next one.
It is June 21, 2023, and you are watching the code report. The other day, I was doing some modern programming by having ChatGPT do all the work for me, but it kept complaining that it failed to scrape Stack Overflow to get the latest answers. This forced me to go and use the actual website like some sort of caveman, but in doing so, I discovered that the 2023 Stack Overflow survey results are in. Over 90,000 developers filled it out, and the findings are encouraging, terrifying, and just plain weird. First up, let's find out if you actually need a degree to become a professional developer. My boot camp told me I could make 6 figures after 6 weeks of JavaScript training, but in real life, it looks like 70 percent of professional developers have a degree. That's an overwhelming majority, but it's still impressive that a non trivial number of people can get into this field without a degree. Like, you don't see a lot of self taught brain surgeons n n a jobs straight out of boot camp, but in some cases, programmers can make as much as surgeons. You just have to learn the right programming language. According to the survey, you definitely shouldn't learn PHP or Dart, unless you wanna be poor. You'll actually make way more money as an HTML programmer because it's a far superior programming language. At the Very top of the salary tier though, we have Zig, a modern low level language that I'll make a video about soon, but keep in mind this data is a bit skewed because there's only 3 or 4 paid Zig programmers in the world, and the same goes for Erlang and f sharp. The highest paid in demand language is surprisingly Ruby, and almost every language on this chart had a salary increase of 10% deter more from last year, almost enough to make a dent in the raging inflation that made us all way poorer over the last few years. A few languages, though, experience salary declines, and even the highly popular Rust is down $35. And speaking of Rust, let's now look at some of the most popular technologies. JavaScript is the king when it comes to actual usage, but which languages do people actually admire and desire. What you're looking at here is a new chart on the survey that replaces the loved and dreaded chart on previous Stack Overflow surveys. When you have a red dot far to the right. It means the language is highly loved by people who actually use it. When you have a blue dot far to the right, it means it's highly desired by people who haven't used dead, or in other words, it's hyped up.
Rust is by far the most admired at 85%, but there's been a lot of political drama in the Rust ecosystem recently, and it'll be interesting to see if that number declines next year. Other standout languages include Elixir and Zig, while the most hated languages are MATLAB and COBOL. Of the highly desired languages, EHP was the least admired, which is surprising because they give out free Lambos. When it comes to cloud platforms, US dominates, but Hetzner, a German company, is the most admired.
languages
dialects
What's interesting though is that people now absolutely hate Heroku. I think the lesson to be learned here is to never get rid of your free tier. When it comes to JavaScript frameworks, React gets most of the action, but Svelte is the most beautiful. I concur, and if you wanna learn Svelte, my full course will be out next week for FireShip Pro members. It's also worth pointing out that newer frameworks like QUIC and Solid are also highly admired. When it comes to full stack meta frameworks, Next. Js as dominant, but currently, people on tech Twitter are revolting against the app directory, which might affect its ranking next year. I don't think it'll get near as bad as Gatsby though, which is still very much hated, even though it was acquired by Netlify last year. When it comes to non JavaScript frameworks, Phoenix, which is based on the Elixir language, is well above of everything else. Now in other tools, the mobile app framework Tauri, which is based on Rust, is by far the most admired, but Flutter is the most desired mobile app framework, even more so than React Native now.
Moving bring on to IDE's. Versus Code dominates our desires, but Neo Vim is the most admired, and it's a great editor if you love to configure things so you never have to actually build anything. It doesn't matter though, because AI will soon be doing all the building anyway. ChatGPT is the most admired and desired LLM, and same goes for GitHub Copilot, which itself is based on the same pulls as ChatGPT, but surprisingly, nearly 30% of developers plan on never using AI at all.
architecture
artificial intelligence
And another crazy stat is that only 16% of people now to work in person full time. Almost everyone is either remote or hybrid remote, despite all the articles you read about people being called back to the office. Okay. So that was a lot of data to process, but I wanna finish off with a piece of data that reveals the secret to making more money as a programmer.
A full stack developer in India makes about 17 k per year. In Germany, it goes up 269 ks. In the UK, it goes up to 74 ks. In Canada, you're looking at 81 ks. But in the United States of America, it almost doubles to a 140 ks. If you wanna make more money, just respawn in America next time. This has been the Code Report, thanks for watching, and I will see you in the next one.
canada
united states of america
north america
india
It is June 21, 2023, and you are watching the code report. The other day, I was doing some modern programming by having ChatGPT do all the work for me, but it kept complaining that it failed to scrape Stack Overflow to get the latest answers. This forced me to go and use the actual website like some sort of caveman, but in doing so, I discovered that the 2023 Stack Overflow survey results are in. Over 90,000 developers filled it out, and the findings are encouraging, terrifying, and just plain weird. First up, let's find out if you actually need a degree to become a professional developer. My boot camp told me I could make 6 figures after 6 weeks of JavaScript training, but in real life, it looks like 70 percent of professional developers have a degree. That's an overwhelming majority, but it's still impressive that a non trivial number of people can get into this field without a degree. Like, you don't see a lot of self taught brain surgeons n n a jobs straight out of boot camp, but in some cases, programmers can make as much as surgeons. You just have to learn the right programming language. According to the survey, you definitely shouldn't learn PHP or Dart, unless you wanna be poor. You'll actually make way more money as an HTML programmer because it's a far superior programming language. At the Very top of the salary tier though, we have Zig, a modern low level language that I'll make a video about soon, but keep in mind this data is a bit skewed because there's only 3 or 4 paid Zig programmers in the world, and the same goes for Erlang and f sharp. The highest paid in demand language is surprisingly Ruby, and almost every language on this chart had a salary increase of 10% deter more from last year, almost enough to make a dent in the raging inflation that made us all way poorer over the last few years. A few languages, though, experience salary declines, and even the highly popular Rust is down $35. And speaking of Rust, let's now look at some of the most popular technologies. JavaScript is the king when it comes to actual usage, but which languages do people actually admire and desire. What you're looking at here is a new chart on the survey that replaces the loved and dreaded chart on previous Stack Overflow surveys. When you have a red dot far to the right. It means the language is highly loved by people who actually use it. When you have a blue dot far to the right, it means it's highly desired by people who haven't used dead, or in other words, it's hyped up. Rust is by far the most admired at 85%, but there's been a lot of political drama in the Rust ecosystem recently, and it'll be interesting to see if that number declines next year. Other standout languages include Elixir and Zig, while the most hated languages are MATLAB and COBOL. Of the highly desired languages, EHP was the least admired, which is surprising because they give out free Lambos. When it comes to cloud platforms, US dominates, but Hetzner, a German company, is the most admired. What's interesting though is that people now absolutely hate Heroku. I think the lesson to be learned here is to never get rid of your free tier. When it comes to JavaScript frameworks, React gets most of the action, but Svelte is the most beautiful. I concur, and if you wanna learn Svelte, my full course will be out next week for FireShip Pro members. It's also worth pointing out that newer frameworks like QUIC and Solid are also highly admired. When it comes to full stack meta frameworks, Next. Js as dominant, but currently, people on tech Twitter are revolting against the app directory, which might affect its ranking next year. I don't think it'll get near as bad as Gatsby though, which is still very much hated, even though it was acquired by Netlify last year. When it comes to non JavaScript frameworks, Phoenix, which is based on the Elixir language, is well above of everything else. Now in other tools, the mobile app framework Tauri, which is based on Rust, is by far the most admired, but Flutter is the most desired mobile app framework, even more so than React Native now. Moving bring on to IDE's. Versus Code dominates our desires, but Neo Vim is the most admired, and it's a great editor if you love to configure things so you never have to actually build anything. It doesn't matter though, because AI will soon be doing all the building anyway. ChatGPT is the most admired and desired LLM, and same goes for GitHub Copilot, which itself is based on the same pulls as ChatGPT, but surprisingly, nearly 30% of developers plan on never using AI at all. And another crazy stat is that only 16% of people now to work in person full time. Almost everyone is either remote or hybrid remote, despite all the articles you read about people being called back to the office. Okay. So that was a lot of data to process, but I wanna finish off with a piece of data that reveals the secret to making more money as a programmer. A full stack developer in India makes about 17 k per year. In Germany, it goes up 269 ks. In the UK, it goes up to 74 ks. In Canada, you're looking at 81 ks. But in the United States of America, it almost doubles to a 140 ks. If you wanna make more money, just respawn in America next time. This has been the Code Report, thanks for watching, and I will see you in the next one.
It
it
is
is
June
june
21,
21
2023,
2023
and
and
you
you
are
are
watching
watching
the
the
code
code
report.
report
The
the
other
other
day,
day
I
i
was
was
doing
doing
some
some
modern
modern
programming
programming
by
by
having
having
ChatGPT
chatgpt
do
do
all
all
the
the
work
work
for
for
me,
me
but
but
it
it
kept
kept
complaining
complaining
that
that
it
it
failed
failed
to
to
scrape
scrape
Stack
stack
Overflow
overflow
to
to
get
get
the
the
latest
latest
answers.
answers
This
this
forced
forced
me
me
to
to
go
go
and
and
use
use
the
the
actual
actual
website
website
like
like
some
some
sort
sort
of
of
caveman,
caveman
but
but
in
in
doing
doing
so,
so
I
i
discovered
discovered
that
that
the
the
2023
2023
Stack
stack
Overflow
overflow
survey
survey
results
results
are
are
in.
in
Over
over
90,000
90,000
developers
developers
filled
filled
it
it
out,
out
and
and
the
the
findings
findings
are
are
encouraging,
encouraging
terrifying,
terrifying
and
and
just
just
plain
plain
weird.
weird
First
first
up,
up
let's
let's
find
find
out
out
if
if
you
you
actually
actually
need
need
a
a
degree
degree
to
to
become
become
a
a
professional
professional
developer.
developer
My
my
boot
boot
camp
camp
told
told
me
me
I
i
could
could
make
make
6
6
figures
figures
after
after
6
6
weeks
weeks
of
of
JavaScript
javascript
training,
training
but
but
in
in
real
real
life,
life
it
it
looks
looks
like
like
70
70
percent
percent
of
of
professional
professional
developers
developers
have
have
a
a
degree.
degree
That's
that's
an
an
overwhelming
overwhelming
majority,
majority
but
but
it's
it's
still
still
impressive
impressive
that
that
a
a
non
non
trivial
trivial
number
number
of
of
people
people
can
can
get
get
into
into
this
this
field
field
without
without
a
a
degree.
degree
Like,
like
you
you
don't
don't
see
see
a
a
lot
lot
of
of
self
self
taught
taught
brain
brain
surgeons
surgeons
n
n
n
n
a
a
jobs
jobs
straight
straight
out
out
of
of
boot
boot
camp,
camp
but
but
in
in
some
some
cases,
cases
programmers
programmers
can
can
make
make
as
as
much
much
as
as
surgeons.
surgeons
You
you
just
just
have
have
to
to
learn
learn
the
the
right
right
programming
programming
language.
language
According
according
to
to
the
the
survey,
survey
you
you
definitely
definitely
shouldn't
shouldn't
learn
learn
PHP
php
or
or
Dart,
dart
unless
unless
you
you
wanna
wanna
be
be
poor.
poor
You'll
you'll
actually
actually
make
make
way
way
more
more
money
money
as
as
an
an
HTML
html
programmer
programmer
because
because
it's
it's
a
a
far
far
superior
superior
programming
programming
language.
language
At
at
the
the
Very
very
top
top
of
of
the
the
salary
salary
tier
tier
though,
though
we
we
have
have
Zig,
zig
a
a
modern
modern
low
low
level
level
language
language
that
that
I'll
i'll
make
make
a
a
video
video
about
about
soon,
soon
but
but
keep
keep
in
in
mind
mind
this
this
data
data
is
is
a
a
bit
bit
skewed
skewed
because
because
there's
there's
only
only
3
3
or
or
4
4
paid
paid
Zig
zig
programmers
programmers
in
in
the
the
world,
world
and
and
the
the
same
same
goes
goes
for
for
Erlang
erlang
and
and
f
f
sharp.
sharp
The
the
highest
highest
paid
paid
in
in
demand
demand
language
language
is
is
surprisingly
surprisingly
Ruby,
ruby
and
and
almost
almost
every
every
language
language
on
on
this
this
chart
chart
had
had
a
a
salary
salary
increase
increase
of
of
10%
10%
deter
deter
more
more
from
from
last
last
year,
year
almost
almost
enough
enough
to
to
make
make
a
a
dent
dent
in
in
the
the
raging
raging
inflation
inflation
that
that
made
made
us
us
all
all
way
way
poorer
poorer
over
over
the
the
last
last
few
few
years.
years
A
a
few
few
languages,
languages
though,
though
experience
experience
salary
salary
declines,
declines
and
and
even
even
the
the
highly
highly
popular
popular
Rust
rust
is
is
down
down
$35.
$35
And
and
speaking
speaking
of
of
Rust,
rust
let's
let's
now
now
look
look
at
at
some
some
of
of
the
the
most
most
popular
popular
technologies.
technologies
JavaScript
javascript
is
is
the
the
king
king
when
when
it
it
comes
comes
to
to
actual
actual
usage,
usage
but
but
which
which
languages
languages
do
do
people
people
actually
actually
admire
admire
and
and
desire.
desire
What
what
you're
you're
looking
looking
at
at
here
here
is
is
a
a
new
new
chart
chart
on
on
the
the
survey
survey
that
that
replaces
replaces
the
the
loved
loved
and
and
dreaded
dreaded
chart
chart
on
on
previous
previous
Stack
stack
Overflow
overflow
surveys.
surveys
When
when
you
you
have
have
a
a
red
red
dot
dot
far
far
to
to
the
the
right.
right
It
it
means
means
the
the
language
language
is
is
highly
highly
loved
loved
by
by
people
people
who
who
actually
actually
use
use
it.
it
When
when
you
you
have
have
a
a
blue
blue
dot
dot
far
far
to
to
the
the
right,
right
it
it
means
means
it's
it's
highly
highly
desired
desired
by
by
people
people
who
who
haven't
haven't
used
used
dead,
dead
or
or
in
in
other
other
words,
words
it's
it's
hyped
hyped
up.
up
Rust
rust
is
is
by
by
far
far
the
the
most
most
admired
admired
at
at
85%,
85%
but
but
there's
there's
been
been
a
a
lot
lot
of
of
political
political
drama
drama
in
in
the
the
Rust
rust
ecosystem
ecosystem
recently,
recently
and
and
it'll
it'll
be
be
interesting
interesting
to
to
see
see
if
if
that
that
number
number
declines
declines
next
next
year.
year
Other
other
standout
standout
languages
languages
include
include
Elixir
elixir
and
and
Zig,
zig
while
while
the
the
most
most
hated
hated
languages
languages
are
are
MATLAB
matlab
and
and
COBOL.
cobol
Of
of
the
the
highly
highly
desired
desired
languages,
languages
EHP
ehp
was
was
the
the
least
least
admired,
admired
which
which
is
is
surprising
surprising
because
because
they
they
give
give
out
out
free
free
Lambos.
lambos
When
when
it
it
comes
comes
to
to
cloud
cloud
platforms,
platforms
US
us
dominates,
dominates
but
but
Hetzner,
hetzner
a
a
German
german
company,
company
is
is
the
the
most
most
admired.
admired
What's
what's
interesting
interesting
though
though
is
is
that
that
people
people
now
now
absolutely
absolutely
hate
hate
Heroku.
heroku
I
i
think
think
the
the
lesson
lesson
to
to
be
be
learned
learned
here
here
is
is
to
to
never
never
get
get
rid
rid
of
of
your
your
free
free
tier.
tier
When
when
it
it
comes
comes
to
to
JavaScript
javascript
frameworks,
frameworks
React
react
gets
gets
most
most
of
of
the
the
action,
action
but
but
Svelte
svelte
is
is
the
the
most
most
beautiful.
beautiful
I
i
concur,
concur
and
and
if
if
you
you
wanna
wanna
learn
learn
Svelte,
svelte
my
my
full
full
course
course
will
will
be
be
out
out
next
next
week
week
for
for
FireShip
fireship
Pro
pro
members.
members
It's
it's
also
also
worth
worth
pointing
pointing
out
out
that
that
newer
newer
frameworks
frameworks
like
like
QUIC
quic
and
and
Solid
solid
are
are
also
also
highly
highly
admired.
admired
When
when
it
it
comes
comes
to
to
full
full
stack
stack
meta
meta
frameworks,
frameworks
Next.
next
Js
js
as
as
dominant,
dominant
but
but
currently,
currently
people
people
on
on
tech
tech
Twitter
twitter
are
are
revolting
revolting
against
against
the
the
app
app
directory,
directory
which
which
might
might
affect
affect
its
its
ranking
ranking
next
next
year.
year
I
i
don't
don't
think
think
it'll
it'll
get
get
near
near
as
as
bad
bad
as
as
Gatsby
gatsby
though,
though
which
which
is
is
still
still
very
very
much
much
hated,
hated
even
even
though
though
it
it
was
was
acquired
acquired
by
by
Netlify
netlify
last
last
year.
year
When
when
it
it
comes
comes
to
to
non
non
JavaScript
javascript
frameworks,
frameworks
Phoenix,
phoenix
which
which
is
is
based
based
on
on
the
the
Elixir
elixir
language,
language
is
is
well
well
above
above
of
of
everything
everything
else.
else
Now
now
in
in
other
other
tools,
tools
the
the
mobile
mobile
app
app
framework
framework
Tauri,
tauri
which
which
is
is
based
based
on
on
Rust,
rust
is
is
by
by
far
far
the
the
most
most
admired,
admired
but
but
Flutter
flutter
is
is
the
the
most
most
desired
desired
mobile
mobile
app
app
framework,
framework
even
even
more
more
so
so
than
than
React
react
Native
native
now.
now
Moving
moving
bring
bring
on
on
to
to
IDE's.
ide's
Versus
versus
Code
code
dominates
dominates
our
our
desires,
desires
but
but
Neo
neo
Vim
vim
is
is
the
the
most
most
admired,
admired
and
and
it's
it's
a
a
great
great
editor
editor
if
if
you
you
love
love
to
to
configure
configure
things
things
so
so
you
you
never
never
have
have
to
to
actually
actually
build
build
anything.
anything
It
it
doesn't
doesn't
matter
matter
though,
though
because
because
AI
ai
will
will
soon
soon
be
be
doing
doing
all
all
the
the
building
building
anyway.
anyway
ChatGPT
chatgpt
is
is
the
the
most
most
admired
admired
and
and
desired
desired
LLM,
llm
and
and
same
same
goes
goes
for
for
GitHub
github
Copilot,
copilot
which
which
itself
itself
is
is
based
based
on
on
the
the
same
same
pulls
pulls
as
as
ChatGPT,
chatgpt
but
but
surprisingly,
surprisingly
nearly
nearly
30%
30%
of
of
developers
developers
plan
plan
on
on
never
never
using
using
AI
ai
at
at
all.
all
And
and
another
another
crazy
crazy
stat
stat
is
is
that
that
only
only
16%
16%
of
of
people
people
now
now
to
to
work
work
in
in
person
person
full
full
time.
time
Almost
almost
everyone
everyone
is
is
either
either
remote
remote
or
or
hybrid
hybrid
remote,
remote
despite
despite
all
all
the
the
articles
articles
you
you
read
read
about
about
people
people
being
being
called
called
back
back
to
to
the
the
office.
office
Okay.
okay
So
so
that
that
was
was
a
a
lot
lot
of
of
data
data
to
to
process,
process
but
but
I
i
wanna
wanna
finish
finish
off
off
with
with
a
a
piece
piece
of
of
data
data
that
that
reveals
reveals
the
the
secret
secret
to
to
making
making
more
more
money
money
as
as
a
a
programmer.
programmer
A
a
full
full
stack
stack
developer
developer
in
in
India
india
makes
makes
about
about
17
17
k
k
per
per
year.
year
In
in
Germany,
germany
it
it
goes
goes
up
up
269
269
ks.
ks
In
in
the
the
UK,
uk
it
it
goes
goes
up
up
to
to
74
74
ks.
ks
In
in
Canada,
canada
you're
you're
looking
looking
at
at
81
81
ks.
ks
But
but
in
in
the
the
United
united
States
states
of
of
America,
america
it
it
almost
almost
doubles
doubles
to
to
a
a
140
140
ks.
ks
If
if
you
you
wanna
wanna
make
make
more
more
money,
money
just
just
respawn
respawn
in
in
America
america
next
next
time.
time
This
this
has
has
been
been
the
the
Code
code
Report,
report
thanks
thanks
for
for
watching,
watching
and
and
I
i
will
will
see
see
you
you
in
in
the
the
next
next
one.
one
success
The transcript discusses the professional developer field, including the importance of learning the right programming language and the highly popular language, while also highlighting the popularity of certain technologies and languages. The transcript also provides insight into the professionalers' salaries and salaries per position, as well as the number of people working in the field. Finally, the transcript provides insight into the number of people working in the field and their salaries.
PHP will make you poor? StackOverflow 2023 Results
It is June 21, 2023, and you are watching the code report. The other day, I was doing some modern programming by having ChatGPT do all the work for me, but it kept complaining that it failed to scrape Stack Overflow to get the latest answers. This forced me to go and use the actual website like some sort of caveman, but in doing so, I discovered that the 2023 Stack Overflow survey results are in. Over 90,000 developers filled it out, and the findings are encouraging, terrifying, and just plain weird. First up, let's find out if you actually need a degree to become a professional developer. My boot camp told me I could make 6 figures after 6 weeks of JavaScript training, but in real life, it looks like 70 percent of professional developers have a degree. That's an overwhelming majority, but it's still impressive that a non trivial number of people can get into this field without a degree. Like, you don't see a lot of self taught brain surgeons n n a jobs straight out of boot camp, but in some cases, programmers can make as much as surgeons. You just have to learn the right programming language. According to the survey, you definitely shouldn't learn PHP or Dart, unless you wanna be poor. You'll actually make way more money as an HTML programmer because it's a far superior programming language. At the Very top of the salary tier though, we have Zig, a modern low level language that I'll make a video about soon, but keep in mind this data is a bit skewed because there's only 3 or 4 paid Zig programmers in the world, and the same goes for Erlang and f sharp. The highest paid in demand language is surprisingly Ruby, and almost every language on this chart had a salary increase of 10% deter more from last year, almost enough to make a dent in the raging inflation that made us all way poorer over the last few years. A few languages, though, experience salary declines, and even the highly popular Rust is down $35. And speaking of Rust, let's now look at some of the most popular technologies. JavaScript is the king when it comes to actual usage, but which languages do people actually admire and desire. What you're looking at here is a new chart on the survey that replaces the loved and dreaded chart on previous Stack Overflow surveys. When you have a red dot far to the right. It means the language is highly loved by people who actually use it. When you have a blue dot far to the right, it means it's highly desired by people who haven't used dead, or in other words, it's hyped up. Rust is by far the most admired at 85%, but there's been a lot of political drama in the Rust ecosystem recently, and it'll be interesting to see if that number declines next year. Other standout languages include Elixir and Zig, while the most hated languages are MATLAB and COBOL. Of the highly desired languages, EHP was the least admired, which is surprising because they give out free Lambos. When it comes to cloud platforms, US dominates, but Hetzner, a German company, is the most admired. What's interesting though is that people now absolutely hate Heroku. I think the lesson to be learned here is to never get rid of your free tier. When it comes to JavaScript frameworks, React gets most of the action, but Svelte is the most beautiful. I concur, and if you wanna learn Svelte, my full course will be out next week for FireShip Pro members. It's also worth pointing out that newer frameworks like QUIC and Solid are also highly admired. When it comes to full stack meta frameworks, Next. Js as dominant, but currently, people on tech Twitter are revolting against the app directory, which might affect its ranking next year. I don't think it'll get near as bad as Gatsby though, which is still very much hated, even though it was acquired by Netlify last year. When it comes to non JavaScript frameworks, Phoenix, which is based on the Elixir language, is well above of everything else. Now in other tools, the mobile app framework Tauri, which is based on Rust, is by far the most admired, but Flutter is the most desired mobile app framework, even more so than React Native now. Moving bring on to IDE's. Versus Code dominates our desires, but Neo Vim is the most admired, and it's a great editor if you love to configure things so you never have to actually build anything. It doesn't matter though, because AI will soon be doing all the building anyway. ChatGPT is the most admired and desired LLM, and same goes for GitHub Copilot, which itself is based on the same pulls as ChatGPT, but surprisingly, nearly 30% of developers plan on never using AI at all. And another crazy stat is that only 16% of people now to work in person full time. Almost everyone is either remote or hybrid remote, despite all the articles you read about people being called back to the office. Okay. So that was a lot of data to process, but I wanna finish off with a piece of data that reveals the secret to making more money as a programmer. A full stack developer in India makes about 17 k per year. In Germany, it goes up 269 ks. In the UK, it goes up to 74 ks. In Canada, you're looking at 81 ks. But in the United States of America, it almost doubles to a 140 ks. If you wanna make more money, just respawn in America next time. This has been the Code Report, thanks for watching, and I will see you in the next one.
The transcript discusses the professional developer field, including the importance of learning the right programming language and the highly popular language, while also highlighting the popularity of certain technologies and languages. The transcript also provides insight into the professionalers' salaries and salaries per position, as well as the number of people working in the field. Finally, the transcript provides insight into the number of people working in the field and their salaries.

        [INST]
        You are youtuber called Fireship you make engaging high-intensity and entertaining coding tutorials and tech news. 
        you covers a wide range of topics relevant to programmers, aiming to help them learn and improve their skills quickly.
        
        Given the title of the video : PHP will make you poor? StackOverflow 2023 Results 
        and a small summary : The transcript discusses the professional developer field, including the importance of learning the right programming language and the highly popular language, while also highlighting the popularity of certain technologies and languages. The transcript also provides insight into the professionalers' salaries and salaries per position, as well as the number of people working in the field. Finally, the transcript provides insight into the number of people working in the field and their salaries.
        [/INST]
        
        Generate the video : It is June 21, 2023, and you are watching the code report. The other day, I was doing some modern programming by having ChatGPT do all the work for me, but it kept complaining that it failed to scrape Stack Overflow to get the latest answers. This forced me to go and use the actual website like some sort of caveman, but in doing so, I discovered that the 2023 Stack Overflow survey results are in. Over 90,000 developers filled it out, and the findings are encouraging, terrifying, and just plain weird. First up, let's find out if you actually need a degree to become a professional developer. My boot camp told me I could make 6 figures after 6 weeks of JavaScript training, but in real life, it looks like 70 percent of professional developers have a degree. That's an overwhelming majority, but it's still impressive that a non trivial number of people can get into this field without a degree. Like, you don't see a lot of self taught brain surgeons n n a jobs straight out of boot camp, but in some cases, programmers can make as much as surgeons. You just have to learn the right programming language. According to the survey, you definitely shouldn't learn PHP or Dart, unless you wanna be poor. You'll actually make way more money as an HTML programmer because it's a far superior programming language. At the Very top of the salary tier though, we have Zig, a modern low level language that I'll make a video about soon, but keep in mind this data is a bit skewed because there's only 3 or 4 paid Zig programmers in the world, and the same goes for Erlang and f sharp. The highest paid in demand language is surprisingly Ruby, and almost every language on this chart had a salary increase of 10% deter more from last year, almost enough to make a dent in the raging inflation that made us all way poorer over the last few years. A few languages, though, experience salary declines, and even the highly popular Rust is down $35. And speaking of Rust, let's now look at some of the most popular technologies. JavaScript is the king when it comes to actual usage, but which languages do people actually admire and desire. What you're looking at here is a new chart on the survey that replaces the loved and dreaded chart on previous Stack Overflow surveys. When you have a red dot far to the right. It means the language is highly loved by people who actually use it. When you have a blue dot far to the right, it means it's highly desired by people who haven't used dead, or in other words, it's hyped up. Rust is by far the most admired at 85%, but there's been a lot of political drama in the Rust ecosystem recently, and it'll be interesting to see if that number declines next year. Other standout languages include Elixir and Zig, while the most hated languages are MATLAB and COBOL. Of the highly desired languages, EHP was the least admired, which is surprising because they give out free Lambos. When it comes to cloud platforms, US dominates, but Hetzner, a German company, is the most admired. What's interesting though is that people now absolutely hate Heroku. I think the lesson to be learned here is to never get rid of your free tier. When it comes to JavaScript frameworks, React gets most of the action, but Svelte is the most beautiful. I concur, and if you wanna learn Svelte, my full course will be out next week for FireShip Pro members. It's also worth pointing out that newer frameworks like QUIC and Solid are also highly admired. When it comes to full stack meta frameworks, Next. Js as dominant, but currently, people on tech Twitter are revolting against the app directory, which might affect its ranking next year. I don't think it'll get near as bad as Gatsby though, which is still very much hated, even though it was acquired by Netlify last year. When it comes to non JavaScript frameworks, Phoenix, which is based on the Elixir language, is well above of everything else. Now in other tools, the mobile app framework Tauri, which is based on Rust, is by far the most admired, but Flutter is the most desired mobile app framework, even more so than React Native now. Moving bring on to IDE's. Versus Code dominates our desires, but Neo Vim is the most admired, and it's a great editor if you love to configure things so you never have to actually build anything. It doesn't matter though, because AI will soon be doing all the building anyway. ChatGPT is the most admired and desired LLM, and same goes for GitHub Copilot, which itself is based on the same pulls as ChatGPT, but surprisingly, nearly 30% of developers plan on never using AI at all. And another crazy stat is that only 16% of people now to work in person full time. Almost everyone is either remote or hybrid remote, despite all the articles you read about people being called back to the office. Okay. So that was a lot of data to process, but I wanna finish off with a piece of data that reveals the secret to making more money as a programmer. A full stack developer in India makes about 17 k per year. In Germany, it goes up 269 ks. In the UK, it goes up to 74 ks. In Canada, you're looking at 81 ks. But in the United States of America, it almost doubles to a 140 ks. If you wanna make more money, just respawn in America next time. This has been the Code Report, thanks for watching, and I will see you in the next one.
        