Glimpse into the future with all the latest trends and hype for software developers in the year 2022. Learn all about Web 3.0, the Metaverse, GPT-3, new JavaScript frameworks, databases, and more. https://fireship.io/pro

#2022 #dev #trends

🔗 Resources

Web3 Overview https://ethereum.org/en/developers/docs/web2-vs-web3
Metaverse Market Map https://medium.com/building-the-metaverse/market-map-of-the-metaverse-8ae0cde89696
GPT-3 https://openai.com/blog/openai-api/
Last year's predictions https://youtu.be/oHtR5YSPLjo

📚 Chapters

00:00 The Year 2022
00:38 Web3
03:06 Fake Sponsorship
03:28 Metaverse
05:05 AI
06:22 Databases
07:31 JavaScript
09:58 Other Trends to Know

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🎨 My Editor Settings

- Atom One Dark 
- vscode-icons
- Fira Code Font

🔖 Topics Covered

- What is web3?
- Web 3.0 decentralized internet
- Web 3.0 vs Web 2.0
- What is the metaverse?
- Databases in 2022
- New JavaScript features
- Best JS frameworks in 2022
- Future of software engineering
2024-02-04T05:38:13.539Z
nova-2
2-general-nova
2024-01-09.29447
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67875a7f-c9c4-48a0-aa55-5bdb8a91c34a
deprecated
It's hard to make predictions, especially about the future, but that's exactly what we'll try to do in this video.
2021 was a strange year.
There was a big regime change, we finally beat the pandemic, and everybody took off their masks and went back to the office.
That was the original plan anyway.
Unfortunately, it's your conspiracy theorist uncle on Facebook who keeps making the right predictions.
But as developers and entrepreneurs, we don't care about these externalities.
We figure out ways to make money writing code with the environment they give us.
We thrive in the chaos.
If you're new here, like and scribe, then we'll start things off by looking at major trends that will influence the developer landscape in 2022.
Then for each trend, I'll give you one of my personal weird app ideas that you can use to build a $1,000,000,000 startup.
The first trend we need to talk about is Web 3 or the decentralized web.
Some people think Web 3 is the point where all modern technology converges, out of which new unimaginable technologies will diverge in the future.
Other people, though, think that Web 3 is just the latest buzzword to pump crypto scams.
But what is web 3 exactly?
A completely decentralized version of our current Internet with no firewalls, no tolls, No government regulation.
You wanna build a new Internet?
Yes.
It's basically a vision for the Internet where everything is decentralized and regulated with smart contracts and crypto instead of the current status quo where everything is controlled by Google, Facebook, and Amazon.
In a decentralized app or Dapp, the user owns all their data.
Instead of an email password identity, users are identified by a blockchain wallet address that usually connects with a browser plugin like Metamask, while the app itself is code that lives on the blockchain in the form of a smart contract.
The idea is really cool because it gives people real control over their own slice of the Internet, as opposed to using services that are mediated by a central ivory tower like a big tech corporation or government.
On the other hand, there are a ton of ways one might criticize Web 3.
It's chaotic, hard to develop quality apps with current tool chains, it doesn't benefit most mainstream businesses in any practical way.
Most of the tokens are owned by Silicon Valley insiders, so it's not really decentralized at all.
And you really don't need cryptocurrency to build a decentralized app in the 1st place.
If crypto prices collapse for whatever reason, I think a lot of the excitement for web 3 would disappear.
I could go on, but one of My favorite quote is pessimist sound smart, but optimists make money.
Building a decentralized Internet is not an easy thing to do.
There's a huge opportunity for developers who are willing to tackle the problems in this space.
A big part of success is timing.
Facebook, Google, and Amazon were all in the right place at the right time to capitalize on web 1.02.0.
I think you should be skeptical about Web 3, but if it does go mainstream, you'll be very glad you got in early.
A full Web 3 tutorial is on the way, so make Sure you're subscribed to my channel.
Now, here's my web 3 startup idea.
It's pretty obvious that the corporate media is dying.
Not many people in the key demo actually trust or watch the mainstream media, but they can continue to force feed us this content by making it artificially rank high on platforms like Twitter and YouTube, and even by removing things like the dislike button to limit our ability to point out bad content.
What I think would be awesome is an entirely decentralized news network, where journalists could upload video, articles, and other reporting and be compensated based on its reach.
It would incentivize good journalism and eliminate the possibility of a top down propaganda machine.
Journalists win.
Consumers win.
The only one who gets fucked is the establishment.
And now a word from our sponsors.
Hi.
My name's Jeff, and I'm a 10 x developer.
And you can be 1 too if you start every day with a hearty breakfast from McDonald's, like the sausage egg McMuffin value meal, available for a limited time for under $14.
Remember, guys, real developers eat at Donald's.
I'm loving it.
I'm fetish And that brings us to our next trend, the metaverse.
You likely saw Mark Zuckerberg's ultra cringe, I mean, firing vision about the metaverse.
I pulled the channel and the majority of you thought the vision was dumb.
I totally agree with that because I would never want to be involved in any kind of metaverse run by Facebook, a company with a terrible track record of abusing our data and violating our privacy.
That being said, Facebook is not the only company building a metaverse.
They're just trying to hijack the name.
The general concept is to build an Internet based platform that has multiple access points like your phone, VR, and AR.
Then you have a single profile that you can use to interact with different businesses and apps within that platform and communicate with other users in a virtual environment like you would in VR chat or an old school app like Second Life.
The concept is actually really cool, but I don't think the VR aspect of it will ever go super mainstream.
VR's been around for a long time now and the technology is really good, but most people just don't like using it.
We already know we're addicted to social media and video games.
The idea of strapping on a headset to further detach from the real world just doesn't seem like something that humans will do.
That being said, metaverses are being built, and there will be opportunities there for developers.
If you wanna get into it, learning something like Unity or where Unreal Engine would be a good place to start, or 3 d modeling software like Blender.
Here's my start up idea.
There's a lot of hype and investment going into the metaverse, and during a gold rush.
It's a good idea to sell shovels.
The idea is to create something like a Squarespace or Shopify for the metaverse, a platform where any business can build some kind of digital metaverse experience.
AR and VR apps are extremely hard to develop.
If you can give brands a way to get their foot into the door of the metaverse.
There are likely millions of potential customers out there that will want to interact with customers on the metaverse, but don't have the technical skills to get the chain done.
Now, let's switch gears to the next trend, artificial intelligence.
AI has come a long way in the last couple years, and in 2021, it affected to test developers personally with the release of GitHub Copilot, which is a tool that uses AI to automatically write code for you.
It's it's not to the point where it's going to replace developers, but I'm sure we'll get there someday.
The one thing that's a little disappointing about AI is that it's kind of dominated now by big companies that have control of these algorithms like GPT 3.
It would be extremely difficult as an individual or startup to train AI models that can compete with it.
For 1, you won't have the massive amount of data needed, and 2, you won't have the computing power.
Point 2 will become especially true if quantum computers ever become useful.
If a quantum computer can train an I model, then it's pretty much game over.
That being said, it's still a good idea to learn data science, because it's still very difficult to process and analyze huge amounts of data, and that means there's a lot of high paying jobs out there for that role.
Here's my start up idea.
If you can't beat them, join them.
Microsoft has exclusive access to GPT 3, but there's still a public API where you can use GPT 3 to build a product.
A lot of people like to or act with psychics, but that business model doesn't scale very well because you need to meet with each client individually.
What you could do is use gpt 3 to create an AI driven psychic hotline, where customers could interact with lost loved ones, and gpt 3 would automatically generate responses that come from the other side.
Now, I wanna take a minute to talk about something a little more boring, databases.
A trend that I've noticed is that relational SQL Databases are back in vogue.
SQL has always been the most widely adopted type of database, but now it's a cool technology to use again.
We're also seeing AI being implemented into databases like MindsDB to make machine learning workflows much easier.
In addition, you have tools like at scale and Supabase who are making relational databases much easier to work with.
At the same time, you have no SQL databases like MongoDB becoming more and more powerful, which can now be deployed in a serverless way and supports full text search.
Then you have Redis becoming a multi model database to support graph, time series, and full text search features.
Then you have Firestore from Firebase, which really didn't change in 2021, but I'm gonna keep my fingers crossed for some new features in 2022.
If not, these serverless SQL platforms are looking very appealing.
Here's my start up idea.
Databases are boring, but boring ideas are also ideas that can make money.
If you identify a trend in the industry that's going to require a lot of specialized developers, consider building a job board.
It's a really easy app to make, and if you Market it well, it can make a ton of money, like over 7 figures.
You just need to find a specialized segment of the market, then build up a big email list.
The next big trend I wanna talk about is JavaScript.
Always bet on JavaScript.
If you learn JavaScript, you'll never go hungry.
Last year, I predicted that we're mostly done seeing changes to the big frameworks of React, Angular, and Vue, and that prediction has held true.
The core frameworks are pretty much the same.
React concurrent mode is still experimental, just as it was last year, while Angular and Vue remain solid and stable.
All the exciting stuff is happening with the meta frameworks.
Next.
Js is the leader in the space, and its parent company, Vercel, is now a multibillion dollar company.
What we've done over the last 20 years is come full circle.
Originally, we had server rendered applications, then we went to client rendered applications, and now we have things like Next.
Js, which provide the best of both worlds.
Nuxt version 3 in the Vue ecosystem looks absolutely incredible, but it's not feature complete at the time of this video.
We also have React server components around the corner, and that's led to new frameworks like Hydrogen from Shopify.
There's also Remix that we looked at in a previous video, but the most interesting development, in my opinion, is the fact that Rich Harris, the creator of Svelte, was hired by Vercel to work on Svelte full time.
Everybody knows that Svelte is the greatest UI framework ever created, but it came a little too late in the game and never had the financial backing of a big company.
That's about to change, which makes me feel very optimistic about the future of SvelteKit, a framework for server side rendering.
In addition to meta frameworks, you'll also wanna keep your eye on meta meta works.
One example is Blitz.
Js, which is built on top of Next and makes it much easier to build a database driven application.
Another really cool JavaScript tool worth mentioning is Astro, which allows you to build a website using 1 or multiple frameworks at the same time without sending any JavaScript down to the client.
Build tools for front end developers also improved a ton in 2021.
The best example is Vite, which provides a far simpler developer experience compared to something like webpack.
It's much faster and way easier to work with.
Here's one way that you, as an independent developer, can make money around meta frameworks.
You might be familiar with sites like Theme forest that sell premium WordPress templates, many of which are based on React, Vue, and Angular.
However, if you're building a server rendered application with a meta framework.
These themes aren't very useful.
I think there's an opportunity here to create custom server rendered templates that can help other developers get things done faster.
Like, Next already has an e commerce template, but there's an infinite number of variations you could make on this and also provide other templates for elearning, small businesses, enterprise dashboards, real estate, and all kinds of other industries.
Now because Next is server rendered, you can do things beyond the UI, like integrate Stripe as a payment solution or include SendGrid for transactional email.
We now apparently have microscopic robots that can reproduce.
That being said, here's some other information that you'll wanna know going into 2022.
JetBrains is releasing a new lightweight IDE, fleet that could compete with Versus Code.
Versus Code itself is better than ever and you can now run it directly in the browser.
Tailwind CSS is becoming more and more popular and it got especially awesome in 20 one, thanks to just in time mode.
TypeScript is also more popular than ever, and we have some cool new features coming to the JavaScript language, like at to get a negative index or last element in an array.
We have top level await standardized, and a much more ergonomic way to use object prototype hasOwnProperty.
In 2022, GraphQL is still not going to replace REST and the hype around it seems to have died down quite a bit.
WebAssembly is not going to replace script, but it is quietly changing the world.
One example is Stackblitz, which brings server side capabilities to the browser.
No code is still a trend to keep your eye on, but it's still not going to take your job as a developer just like it hasn't for the last 50 years.
When it comes to mobile development, Flutter and React Native will continue to dominate the cross platform space.
You might see brain interfaces like neuropathy where you write code that can react to changes in your brainwaves.
AWS will continue to release a bunch of products you don't need, while Google Cloud and Azure or continue to play catch up.
The only prediction I'm 100% confident of though is that things will change.
And when that happens, I'll be right here on your computer screen with a new video about it.
Thanks for watching, and I will see you in the next one.

Speaker 0: It's hard to make predictions, especially about the future, but that's exactly what we'll try to do in this video. 2021 was a strange year. There was a big regime change, we finally beat the pandemic, and everybody took off their masks and went back to the office. That was the original plan anyway. Unfortunately, it's your conspiracy theorist uncle on Facebook who keeps making the right predictions.

But as developers and entrepreneurs, we don't care about these externalities. We figure out ways to make money writing code with the environment they give us. We thrive in the chaos. If you're new here, like and scribe, then we'll start things off by looking at major trends that will influence the developer landscape in 2022. Then for each trend, I'll give you one of my personal weird app ideas that you can use to build a $1,000,000,000 startup.

The first trend we need to talk about is Web 3 or the decentralized web. Some people think Web 3 is the point where all modern technology converges, out of which new unimaginable technologies will diverge in the future. Other people, though, think that Web 3 is just the latest buzzword to pump crypto scams. But what is web 3 exactly? A completely decentralized version of our current Internet with no firewalls, no tolls, No government regulation.

You wanna build a new Internet? Yes. It's basically a vision for the Internet where everything is decentralized and regulated with smart contracts and crypto instead of the current status quo where everything is controlled by Google, Facebook, and Amazon. In a decentralized app or Dapp, the user owns all their data. Instead of an email password identity, users are identified by a blockchain wallet address that usually connects with a browser plugin like Metamask, while the app itself is code that lives on the blockchain in the form of a smart contract.

The idea is really cool because it gives people real control over their own slice of the Internet, as opposed to using services that are mediated by a central ivory tower like a big tech corporation or government. On the other hand, there are a ton of ways one might criticize Web 3. It's chaotic, hard to develop quality apps with current tool chains, it doesn't benefit most mainstream businesses in any practical way. Most of the tokens are owned by Silicon Valley insiders, so it's not really decentralized at all. And you really don't need cryptocurrency to build a decentralized app in the 1st place.

If crypto prices collapse for whatever reason, I think a lot of the excitement for web 3 would disappear. I could go on, but one of My favorite quote is pessimist sound smart, but optimists make money. Building a decentralized Internet is not an easy thing to do. There's a huge opportunity for developers who are willing to tackle the problems in this space. A big part of success is timing.

Facebook, Google, and Amazon were all in the right place at the right time to capitalize on web 1.02.0. I think you should be skeptical about Web 3, but if it does go mainstream, you'll be very glad you got in early. A full Web 3 tutorial is on the way, so make Sure you're subscribed to my channel. Now, here's my web 3 startup idea. It's pretty obvious that the corporate media is dying.

Not many people in the key demo actually trust or watch the mainstream media, but they can continue to force feed us this content by making it artificially rank high on platforms like Twitter and YouTube, and even by removing things like the dislike button to limit our ability to point out bad content. What I think would be awesome is an entirely decentralized news network, where journalists could upload video, articles, and other reporting and be compensated based on its reach. It would incentivize good journalism and eliminate the possibility of a top down propaganda machine. Journalists win. Consumers win.

The only one who gets fucked is the establishment. And now a word from our sponsors. Hi. My name's Jeff, and I'm a 10 x developer. And you can be 1 too if you start every day with a hearty breakfast from McDonald's, like the sausage egg McMuffin value meal, available for a limited time for under $14.

Remember, guys, real developers eat at Donald's. I'm loving it. I'm fetish And that brings us to our next trend, the metaverse. You likely saw Mark Zuckerberg's ultra cringe, I mean, firing vision about the metaverse. I pulled the channel and the majority of you thought the vision was dumb.

I totally agree with that because I would never want to be involved in any kind of metaverse run by Facebook, a company with a terrible track record of abusing our data and violating our privacy. That being said, Facebook is not the only company building a metaverse. They're just trying to hijack the name. The general concept is to build an Internet based platform that has multiple access points like your phone, VR, and AR. Then you have a single profile that you can use to interact with different businesses and apps within that platform and communicate with other users in a virtual environment like you would in VR chat or an old school app like Second Life.

The concept is actually really cool, but I don't think the VR aspect of it will ever go super mainstream. VR's been around for a long time now and the technology is really good, but most people just don't like using it. We already know we're addicted to social media and video games. The idea of strapping on a headset to further detach from the real world just doesn't seem like something that humans will do. That being said, metaverses are being built, and there will be opportunities there for developers.

If you wanna get into it, learning something like Unity or where Unreal Engine would be a good place to start, or 3 d modeling software like Blender. Here's my start up idea. There's a lot of hype and investment going into the metaverse, and during a gold rush. It's a good idea to sell shovels. The idea is to create something like a Squarespace or Shopify for the metaverse, a platform where any business can build some kind of digital metaverse experience.

AR and VR apps are extremely hard to develop. If you can give brands a way to get their foot into the door of the metaverse. There are likely millions of potential customers out there that will want to interact with customers on the metaverse, but don't have the technical skills to get the chain done. Now, let's switch gears to the next trend, artificial intelligence. AI has come a long way in the last couple years, and in 2021, it affected to test developers personally with the release of GitHub Copilot, which is a tool that uses AI to automatically write code for you.

It's it's not to the point where it's going to replace developers, but I'm sure we'll get there someday. The one thing that's a little disappointing about AI is that it's kind of dominated now by big companies that have control of these algorithms like GPT 3. It would be extremely difficult as an individual or startup to train AI models that can compete with it. For 1, you won't have the massive amount of data needed, and 2, you won't have the computing power. Point 2 will become especially true if quantum computers ever become useful.

If a quantum computer can train an I model, then it's pretty much game over. That being said, it's still a good idea to learn data science, because it's still very difficult to process and analyze huge amounts of data, and that means there's a lot of high paying jobs out there for that role. Here's my start up idea. If you can't beat them, join them. Microsoft has exclusive access to GPT 3, but there's still a public API where you can use GPT 3 to build a product.

A lot of people like to or act with psychics, but that business model doesn't scale very well because you need to meet with each client individually. What you could do is use gpt 3 to create an AI driven psychic hotline, where customers could interact with lost loved ones, and gpt 3 would automatically generate responses that come from the other side. Now, I wanna take a minute to talk about something a little more boring, databases. A trend that I've noticed is that relational SQL Databases are back in vogue. SQL has always been the most widely adopted type of database, but now it's a cool technology to use again.

We're also seeing AI being implemented into databases like MindsDB to make machine learning workflows much easier. In addition, you have tools like at scale and Supabase who are making relational databases much easier to work with. At the same time, you have no SQL databases like MongoDB becoming more and more powerful, which can now be deployed in a serverless way and supports full text search. Then you have Redis becoming a multi model database to support graph, time series, and full text search features. Then you have Firestore from Firebase, which really didn't change in 2021, but I'm gonna keep my fingers crossed for some new features in 2022.

If not, these serverless SQL platforms are looking very appealing. Here's my start up idea. Databases are boring, but boring ideas are also ideas that can make money. If you identify a trend in the industry that's going to require a lot of specialized developers, consider building a job board. It's a really easy app to make, and if you Market it well, it can make a ton of money, like over 7 figures.

You just need to find a specialized segment of the market, then build up a big email list. The next big trend I wanna talk about is JavaScript. Always bet on JavaScript. If you learn JavaScript, you'll never go hungry. Last year, I predicted that we're mostly done seeing changes to the big frameworks of React, Angular, and Vue, and that prediction has held true.

The core frameworks are pretty much the same. React concurrent mode is still experimental, just as it was last year, while Angular and Vue remain solid and stable. All the exciting stuff is happening with the meta frameworks. Next. Js is the leader in the space, and its parent company, Vercel, is now a multibillion dollar company.

What we've done over the last 20 years is come full circle. Originally, we had server rendered applications, then we went to client rendered applications, and now we have things like Next. Js, which provide the best of both worlds. Nuxt version 3 in the Vue ecosystem looks absolutely incredible, but it's not feature complete at the time of this video. We also have React server components around the corner, and that's led to new frameworks like Hydrogen from Shopify.

There's also Remix that we looked at in a previous video, but the most interesting development, in my opinion, is the fact that Rich Harris, the creator of Svelte, was hired by Vercel to work on Svelte full time. Everybody knows that Svelte is the greatest UI framework ever created, but it came a little too late in the game and never had the financial backing of a big company. That's about to change, which makes me feel very optimistic about the future of SvelteKit, a framework for server side rendering. In addition to meta frameworks, you'll also wanna keep your eye on meta meta works. One example is Blitz.

Js, which is built on top of Next and makes it much easier to build a database driven application. Another really cool JavaScript tool worth mentioning is Astro, which allows you to build a website using 1 or multiple frameworks at the same time without sending any JavaScript down to the client. Build tools for front end developers also improved a ton in 2021. The best example is Vite, which provides a far simpler developer experience compared to something like webpack. It's much faster and way easier to work with.

Here's one way that you, as an independent developer, can make money around meta frameworks. You might be familiar with sites like Theme forest that sell premium WordPress templates, many of which are based on React, Vue, and Angular. However, if you're building a server rendered application with a meta framework. These themes aren't very useful. I think there's an opportunity here to create custom server rendered templates that can help other developers get things done faster.

Like, Next already has an e commerce template, but there's an infinite number of variations you could make on this and also provide other templates for elearning, small businesses, enterprise dashboards, real estate, and all kinds of other industries. Now because Next is server rendered, you can do things beyond the UI, like integrate Stripe as a payment solution or include SendGrid for transactional email. We now apparently have microscopic robots that can reproduce. That being said, here's some other information that you'll wanna know going into 2022. JetBrains is releasing a new lightweight IDE, fleet that could compete with Versus Code.

Versus Code itself is better than ever and you can now run it directly in the browser. Tailwind CSS is becoming more and more popular and it got especially awesome in 20 one, thanks to just in time mode. TypeScript is also more popular than ever, and we have some cool new features coming to the JavaScript language, like at to get a negative index or last element in an array. We have top level await standardized, and a much more ergonomic way to use object prototype hasOwnProperty. In 2022, GraphQL is still not going to replace REST and the hype around it seems to have died down quite a bit.

WebAssembly is not going to replace script, but it is quietly changing the world. One example is Stackblitz, which brings server side capabilities to the browser. No code is still a trend to keep your eye on, but it's still not going to take your job as a developer just like it hasn't for the last 50 years. When it comes to mobile development, Flutter and React Native will continue to dominate the cross platform space. You might see brain interfaces like neuropathy where you write code that can react to changes in your brainwaves.

AWS will continue to release a bunch of products you don't need, while Google Cloud and Azure or continue to play catch up. The only prediction I'm 100% confident of though is that things will change. And when that happens, I'll be right here on your computer screen with a new video about it. Thanks for watching, and I will see you in the next one.
It's hard to make predictions, especially about the future, but that's exactly what we'll try to do in this video. 2021 was a strange year. There was a big regime change, we finally beat the pandemic, and everybody took off their masks and went back to the office. That was the original plan anyway. Unfortunately, it's your conspiracy theorist uncle on Facebook who keeps making the right predictions. But as developers and entrepreneurs, we don't care about these externalities. We figure out ways to make money writing code with the environment they give us. We thrive in the chaos. If you're new here, like and scribe, then we'll start things off by looking at major trends that will influence the developer landscape in 2022. Then for each trend, I'll give you one of my personal weird app ideas that you can use to build a $1,000,000,000 startup. The first trend we need to talk about is Web 3 or the decentralized web. Some people think Web 3 is the point where all modern technology converges, out of which new unimaginable technologies will diverge in the future. Other people, though, think that Web 3 is just the latest buzzword to pump crypto scams. But what is web 3 exactly? A completely decentralized version of our current Internet with no firewalls, no tolls, No government regulation. You wanna build a new Internet? Yes. It's basically a vision for the Internet where everything is decentralized and regulated with smart contracts and crypto instead of the current status quo where everything is controlled by Google, Facebook, and Amazon. In a decentralized app or Dapp, the user owns all their data. Instead of an email password identity, users are identified by a blockchain wallet address that usually connects with a browser plugin like Metamask, while the app itself is code that lives on the blockchain in the form of a smart contract. The idea is really cool because it gives people real control over their own slice of the Internet, as opposed to using services that are mediated by a central ivory tower like a big tech corporation or government. On the other hand, there are a ton of ways one might criticize Web 3.
cryptocurrency
internet
technology
telecommunications
intellectual property
websites
security
climate change
socialism
software development
machine learning
networking
It's chaotic, hard to develop quality apps with current tool chains, it doesn't benefit most mainstream businesses in any practical way.
Most of the tokens are owned by Silicon Valley insiders, so it's not really decentralized at all. And you really don't need cryptocurrency to build a decentralized app in the 1st place. If crypto prices collapse for whatever reason, I think a lot of the excitement for web 3 would disappear. I could go on, but one of My favorite quote is pessimist sound smart, but optimists make money. Building a decentralized Internet is not an easy thing to do. There's a huge opportunity for developers who are willing to tackle the problems in this space. A big part of success is timing. Facebook, Google, and Amazon were all in the right place at the right time to capitalize on web 1.02.0. I think you should be skeptical about Web 3, but if it does go mainstream, you'll be very glad you got in early. A full Web 3 tutorial is on the way, so make Sure you're subscribed to my channel. Now, here's my web 3 startup idea. It's pretty obvious that the corporate media is dying. Not many people in the key demo actually trust or watch the mainstream media, but they can continue to force feed us this content by making it artificially rank high on platforms like Twitter and YouTube, and even by removing things like the dislike button to limit our ability to point out bad content. What I think would be awesome is an entirely decentralized news network, where journalists could upload video, articles, and other reporting and be compensated based on its reach. It would incentivize good journalism and eliminate the possibility of a top down propaganda machine. Journalists win. Consumers win. The only one who gets fucked is the establishment. And now a word from our sponsors. Hi. My name's Jeff, and I'm a 10 x developer. And you can be 1 too if you start every day with a hearty breakfast from McDonald's, like the sausage egg McMuffin value meal, available for a limited time for under $14. Remember, guys, real developers eat at Donald's.
cryptocurrency
journalism
media
social media
entertainment
newspaper
news
customers
internet
blogging
commerce
food
intellectual property
infrastructure
multimedia
google
I'm loving it. I'm fetish And that brings us to our next trend, the metaverse. You likely saw Mark Zuckerberg's ultra cringe, I mean, firing vision about the metaverse. I pulled the channel and the majority of you thought the vision was dumb. I totally agree with that because I would never want to be involved in any kind of metaverse run by Facebook, a company with a terrible track record of abusing our data and violating our privacy.
That being said, Facebook is not the only company building a metaverse. They're just trying to hijack the name. The general concept is to build an Internet based platform that has multiple access points like your phone, VR, and AR. Then you have a single profile that you can use to interact with different businesses and apps within that platform and communicate with other users in a virtual environment like you would in VR chat or an old school app like Second Life. The concept is actually really cool, but I don't think the VR aspect of it will ever go super mainstream. VR's been around for a long time now and the technology is really good, but most people just don't like using it. We already know we're addicted to social media and video games. The idea of strapping on a headset to further detach from the real world just doesn't seem like something that humans will do. That being said, metaverses are being built, and there will be opportunities there for developers. If you wanna get into it, learning something like Unity or where Unreal Engine would be a good place to start, or 3 d modeling software like Blender.
video gaming
intellectual property
Here's my start up idea. There's a lot of hype and investment going into the metaverse, and during a gold rush. It's a good idea to sell shovels. The idea is to create something like a Squarespace or Shopify for the metaverse, a platform where any business can build some kind of digital metaverse experience.
AR and VR apps are extremely hard to develop. If you can give brands a way to get their foot into the door of the metaverse. There are likely millions of potential customers out there that will want to interact with customers on the metaverse, but don't have the technical skills to get the chain done. Now, let's switch gears to the next trend, artificial intelligence. AI has come a long way in the last couple years, and in 2021, it affected to test developers personally with the release of GitHub Copilot, which is a tool that uses AI to automatically write code for you. It's it's not to the point where it's going to replace developers, but I'm sure we'll get there someday. The one thing that's a little disappointing about AI is that it's kind of dominated now by big companies that have control of these algorithms like GPT 3. It would be extremely difficult as an individual or startup to train AI models that can compete with it.
artificial intelligence
robotics
technology
software development
video gaming
software
machine learning
For 1, you won't have the massive amount of data needed, and 2, you won't have the computing power. Point 2 will become especially true if quantum computers ever become useful. If a quantum computer can train an I model, then it's pretty much game over.
That being said, it's still a good idea to learn data science, because it's still very difficult to process and analyze huge amounts of data, and that means there's a lot of high paying jobs out there for that role. Here's my start up idea. If you can't beat them, join them.
data management
data
machine learning
Microsoft has exclusive access to GPT 3, but there's still a public API where you can use GPT 3 to build a product. A lot of people like to or act with psychics, but that business model doesn't scale very well because you need to meet with each client individually. What you could do is use gpt 3 to create an AI driven psychic hotline, where customers could interact with lost loved ones, and gpt 3 would automatically generate responses that come from the other side.
Now, I wanna take a minute to talk about something a little more boring, databases. A trend that I've noticed is that relational SQL Databases are back in vogue. SQL has always been the most widely adopted type of database, but now it's a cool technology to use again. We're also seeing AI being implemented into databases like MindsDB to make machine learning workflows much easier. In addition, you have tools like at scale and Supabase who are making relational databases much easier to work with. At the same time, you have no SQL databases like MongoDB becoming more and more powerful, which can now be deployed in a serverless way and supports full text search. Then you have Redis becoming a multi model database to support graph, time series, and full text search features. Then you have Firestore from Firebase, which really didn't change in 2021, but I'm gonna keep my fingers crossed for some new features in 2022. If not, these serverless SQL platforms are looking very appealing. Here's my start up idea. Databases are boring, but boring ideas are also ideas that can make money. If you identify a trend in the industry that's going to require a lot of specialized developers, consider building a job board. It's a really easy app to make, and if you Market it well, it can make a ton of money, like over 7 figures. You just need to find a specialized segment of the market, then build up a big email list.
databases
data management
industry
The next big trend I wanna talk about is JavaScript. Always bet on JavaScript. If you learn JavaScript, you'll never go hungry. Last year, I predicted that we're mostly done seeing changes to the big frameworks of React, Angular, and Vue, and that prediction has held true. The core frameworks are pretty much the same. React concurrent mode is still experimental, just as it was last year, while Angular and Vue remain solid and stable. All the exciting stuff is happening with the meta frameworks. Next. Js is the leader in the space, and its parent company, Vercel, is now a multibillion dollar company.
What we've done over the last 20 years is come full circle. Originally, we had server rendered applications, then we went to client rendered applications, and now we have things like Next. Js, which provide the best of both worlds. Nuxt version 3 in the Vue ecosystem looks absolutely incredible, but it's not feature complete at the time of this video.
video gaming
We also have React server components around the corner, and that's led to new frameworks like Hydrogen from Shopify. There's also Remix that we looked at in a previous video, but the most interesting development, in my opinion, is the fact that Rich Harris, the creator of Svelte, was hired by Vercel to work on Svelte full time. Everybody knows that Svelte is the greatest UI framework ever created, but it came a little too late in the game and never had the financial backing of a big company. That's about to change, which makes me feel very optimistic about the future of SvelteKit, a framework for server side rendering. In addition to meta frameworks, you'll also wanna keep your eye on meta meta works. One example is Blitz. Js, which is built on top of Next and makes it much easier to build a database driven application. Another really cool JavaScript tool worth mentioning is Astro, which allows you to build a website using 1 or multiple frameworks at the same time without sending any JavaScript down to the client.
Build tools for front end developers also improved a ton in 2021. The best example is Vite, which provides a far simpler developer experience compared to something like webpack. It's much faster and way easier to work with. Here's one way that you, as an independent developer, can make money around meta frameworks.
software development
software
home improvement
You might be familiar with sites like Theme forest that sell premium WordPress templates, many of which are based on React, Vue, and Angular. However, if you're building a server rendered application with a meta framework. These themes aren't very useful. I think there's an opportunity here to create custom server rendered templates that can help other developers get things done faster.
Like, Next already has an e commerce template, but there's an infinite number of variations you could make on this and also provide other templates for elearning, small businesses, enterprise dashboards, real estate, and all kinds of other industries. Now because Next is server rendered, you can do things beyond the UI, like integrate Stripe as a payment solution or include SendGrid for transactional email. We now apparently have microscopic robots that can reproduce. That being said, here's some other information that you'll wanna know going into 2022. JetBrains is releasing a new lightweight IDE, fleet that could compete with Versus Code. Versus Code itself is better than ever and you can now run it directly in the browser.
commerce
aircraft
aerospace
internet
Tailwind CSS is becoming more and more popular and it got especially awesome in 20 one, thanks to just in time mode. TypeScript is also more popular than ever, and we have some cool new features coming to the JavaScript language, like at to get a negative index or last element in an array. We have top level await standardized, and a much more ergonomic way to use object prototype hasOwnProperty. In 2022, GraphQL is still not going to replace REST and the hype around it seems to have died down quite a bit. WebAssembly is not going to replace script, but it is quietly changing the world. One example is Stackblitz, which brings server side capabilities to the browser. No code is still a trend to keep your eye on, but it's still not going to take your job as a developer just like it hasn't for the last 50 years. When it comes to mobile development, Flutter and React Native will continue to dominate the cross platform space. You might see brain interfaces like neuropathy where you write code that can react to changes in your brainwaves. AWS will continue to release a bunch of products you don't need, while Google Cloud and Azure or continue to play catch up. The only prediction I'm 100% confident of though is that things will change.
And when that happens, I'll be right here on your computer screen with a new video about it. Thanks for watching, and I will see you in the next one.
television
multimedia
media
It's hard to make predictions, especially about the future, but that's exactly what we'll try to do in this video. 2021 was a strange year. There was a big regime change, we finally beat the pandemic, and everybody took off their masks and went back to the office. That was the original plan anyway. Unfortunately, it's your conspiracy theorist uncle on Facebook who keeps making the right predictions. But as developers and entrepreneurs, we don't care about these externalities. We figure out ways to make money writing code with the environment they give us. We thrive in the chaos. If you're new here, like and scribe, then we'll start things off by looking at major trends that will influence the developer landscape in 2022. Then for each trend, I'll give you one of my personal weird app ideas that you can use to build a $1,000,000,000 startup. The first trend we need to talk about is Web 3 or the decentralized web. Some people think Web 3 is the point where all modern technology converges, out of which new unimaginable technologies will diverge in the future. Other people, though, think that Web 3 is just the latest buzzword to pump crypto scams. But what is web 3 exactly? A completely decentralized version of our current Internet with no firewalls, no tolls, No government regulation. You wanna build a new Internet? Yes. It's basically a vision for the Internet where everything is decentralized and regulated with smart contracts and crypto instead of the current status quo where everything is controlled by Google, Facebook, and Amazon. In a decentralized app or Dapp, the user owns all their data. Instead of an email password identity, users are identified by a blockchain wallet address that usually connects with a browser plugin like Metamask, while the app itself is code that lives on the blockchain in the form of a smart contract. The idea is really cool because it gives people real control over their own slice of the Internet, as opposed to using services that are mediated by a central ivory tower like a big tech corporation or government. On the other hand, there are a ton of ways one might criticize Web 3. It's chaotic, hard to develop quality apps with current tool chains, it doesn't benefit most mainstream businesses in any practical way. Most of the tokens are owned by Silicon Valley insiders, so it's not really decentralized at all. And you really don't need cryptocurrency to build a decentralized app in the 1st place. If crypto prices collapse for whatever reason, I think a lot of the excitement for web 3 would disappear. I could go on, but one of My favorite quote is pessimist sound smart, but optimists make money. Building a decentralized Internet is not an easy thing to do. There's a huge opportunity for developers who are willing to tackle the problems in this space. A big part of success is timing. Facebook, Google, and Amazon were all in the right place at the right time to capitalize on web 1.02.0. I think you should be skeptical about Web 3, but if it does go mainstream, you'll be very glad you got in early. A full Web 3 tutorial is on the way, so make Sure you're subscribed to my channel. Now, here's my web 3 startup idea. It's pretty obvious that the corporate media is dying. Not many people in the key demo actually trust or watch the mainstream media, but they can continue to force feed us this content by making it artificially rank high on platforms like Twitter and YouTube, and even by removing things like the dislike button to limit our ability to point out bad content. What I think would be awesome is an entirely decentralized news network, where journalists could upload video, articles, and other reporting and be compensated based on its reach. It would incentivize good journalism and eliminate the possibility of a top down propaganda machine. Journalists win. Consumers win. The only one who gets fucked is the establishment. And now a word from our sponsors. Hi. My name's Jeff, and I'm a 10 x developer. And you can be 1 too if you start every day with a hearty breakfast from McDonald's, like the sausage egg McMuffin value meal, available for a limited time for under $14. Remember, guys, real developers eat at Donald's. I'm loving it. I'm fetish And that brings us to our next trend, the metaverse. You likely saw Mark Zuckerberg's ultra cringe, I mean, firing vision about the metaverse. I pulled the channel and the majority of you thought the vision was dumb. I totally agree with that because I would never want to be involved in any kind of metaverse run by Facebook, a company with a terrible track record of abusing our data and violating our privacy. That being said, Facebook is not the only company building a metaverse. They're just trying to hijack the name. The general concept is to build an Internet based platform that has multiple access points like your phone, VR, and AR. Then you have a single profile that you can use to interact with different businesses and apps within that platform and communicate with other users in a virtual environment like you would in VR chat or an old school app like Second Life. The concept is actually really cool, but I don't think the VR aspect of it will ever go super mainstream. VR's been around for a long time now and the technology is really good, but most people just don't like using it. We already know we're addicted to social media and video games. The idea of strapping on a headset to further detach from the real world just doesn't seem like something that humans will do. That being said, metaverses are being built, and there will be opportunities there for developers. If you wanna get into it, learning something like Unity or where Unreal Engine would be a good place to start, or 3 d modeling software like Blender. Here's my start up idea. There's a lot of hype and investment going into the metaverse, and during a gold rush. It's a good idea to sell shovels. The idea is to create something like a Squarespace or Shopify for the metaverse, a platform where any business can build some kind of digital metaverse experience. AR and VR apps are extremely hard to develop. If you can give brands a way to get their foot into the door of the metaverse. There are likely millions of potential customers out there that will want to interact with customers on the metaverse, but don't have the technical skills to get the chain done. Now, let's switch gears to the next trend, artificial intelligence. AI has come a long way in the last couple years, and in 2021, it affected to test developers personally with the release of GitHub Copilot, which is a tool that uses AI to automatically write code for you. It's it's not to the point where it's going to replace developers, but I'm sure we'll get there someday. The one thing that's a little disappointing about AI is that it's kind of dominated now by big companies that have control of these algorithms like GPT 3. It would be extremely difficult as an individual or startup to train AI models that can compete with it. For 1, you won't have the massive amount of data needed, and 2, you won't have the computing power. Point 2 will become especially true if quantum computers ever become useful. If a quantum computer can train an I model, then it's pretty much game over. That being said, it's still a good idea to learn data science, because it's still very difficult to process and analyze huge amounts of data, and that means there's a lot of high paying jobs out there for that role. Here's my start up idea. If you can't beat them, join them. Microsoft has exclusive access to GPT 3, but there's still a public API where you can use GPT 3 to build a product. A lot of people like to or act with psychics, but that business model doesn't scale very well because you need to meet with each client individually. What you could do is use gpt 3 to create an AI driven psychic hotline, where customers could interact with lost loved ones, and gpt 3 would automatically generate responses that come from the other side. Now, I wanna take a minute to talk about something a little more boring, databases. A trend that I've noticed is that relational SQL Databases are back in vogue. SQL has always been the most widely adopted type of database, but now it's a cool technology to use again. We're also seeing AI being implemented into databases like MindsDB to make machine learning workflows much easier. In addition, you have tools like at scale and Supabase who are making relational databases much easier to work with. At the same time, you have no SQL databases like MongoDB becoming more and more powerful, which can now be deployed in a serverless way and supports full text search. Then you have Redis becoming a multi model database to support graph, time series, and full text search features. Then you have Firestore from Firebase, which really didn't change in 2021, but I'm gonna keep my fingers crossed for some new features in 2022. If not, these serverless SQL platforms are looking very appealing. Here's my start up idea. Databases are boring, but boring ideas are also ideas that can make money. If you identify a trend in the industry that's going to require a lot of specialized developers, consider building a job board. It's a really easy app to make, and if you Market it well, it can make a ton of money, like over 7 figures. You just need to find a specialized segment of the market, then build up a big email list. The next big trend I wanna talk about is JavaScript. Always bet on JavaScript. If you learn JavaScript, you'll never go hungry. Last year, I predicted that we're mostly done seeing changes to the big frameworks of React, Angular, and Vue, and that prediction has held true. The core frameworks are pretty much the same. React concurrent mode is still experimental, just as it was last year, while Angular and Vue remain solid and stable. All the exciting stuff is happening with the meta frameworks. Next. Js is the leader in the space, and its parent company, Vercel, is now a multibillion dollar company. What we've done over the last 20 years is come full circle. Originally, we had server rendered applications, then we went to client rendered applications, and now we have things like Next. Js, which provide the best of both worlds. Nuxt version 3 in the Vue ecosystem looks absolutely incredible, but it's not feature complete at the time of this video. We also have React server components around the corner, and that's led to new frameworks like Hydrogen from Shopify. There's also Remix that we looked at in a previous video, but the most interesting development, in my opinion, is the fact that Rich Harris, the creator of Svelte, was hired by Vercel to work on Svelte full time. Everybody knows that Svelte is the greatest UI framework ever created, but it came a little too late in the game and never had the financial backing of a big company. That's about to change, which makes me feel very optimistic about the future of SvelteKit, a framework for server side rendering. In addition to meta frameworks, you'll also wanna keep your eye on meta meta works. One example is Blitz. Js, which is built on top of Next and makes it much easier to build a database driven application. Another really cool JavaScript tool worth mentioning is Astro, which allows you to build a website using 1 or multiple frameworks at the same time without sending any JavaScript down to the client. Build tools for front end developers also improved a ton in 2021. The best example is Vite, which provides a far simpler developer experience compared to something like webpack. It's much faster and way easier to work with. Here's one way that you, as an independent developer, can make money around meta frameworks. You might be familiar with sites like Theme forest that sell premium WordPress templates, many of which are based on React, Vue, and Angular. However, if you're building a server rendered application with a meta framework. These themes aren't very useful. I think there's an opportunity here to create custom server rendered templates that can help other developers get things done faster. Like, Next already has an e commerce template, but there's an infinite number of variations you could make on this and also provide other templates for elearning, small businesses, enterprise dashboards, real estate, and all kinds of other industries. Now because Next is server rendered, you can do things beyond the UI, like integrate Stripe as a payment solution or include SendGrid for transactional email. We now apparently have microscopic robots that can reproduce. That being said, here's some other information that you'll wanna know going into 2022. JetBrains is releasing a new lightweight IDE, fleet that could compete with Versus Code. Versus Code itself is better than ever and you can now run it directly in the browser. Tailwind CSS is becoming more and more popular and it got especially awesome in 20 one, thanks to just in time mode. TypeScript is also more popular than ever, and we have some cool new features coming to the JavaScript language, like at to get a negative index or last element in an array. We have top level await standardized, and a much more ergonomic way to use object prototype hasOwnProperty. In 2022, GraphQL is still not going to replace REST and the hype around it seems to have died down quite a bit. WebAssembly is not going to replace script, but it is quietly changing the world. One example is Stackblitz, which brings server side capabilities to the browser. No code is still a trend to keep your eye on, but it's still not going to take your job as a developer just like it hasn't for the last 50 years. When it comes to mobile development, Flutter and React Native will continue to dominate the cross platform space. You might see brain interfaces like neuropathy where you write code that can react to changes in your brainwaves. AWS will continue to release a bunch of products you don't need, while Google Cloud and Azure or continue to play catch up. The only prediction I'm 100% confident of though is that things will change. And when that happens, I'll be right here on your computer screen with a new video about it. Thanks for watching, and I will see you in the next one.
It's
it's
hard
hard
to
to
make
make
predictions,
predictions
especially
especially
about
about
the
the
future,
future
but
but
that's
that's
exactly
exactly
what
what
we'll
we'll
try
try
to
to
do
do
in
in
this
this
video.
video
2021
2021
was
was
a
a
strange
strange
year.
year
There
there
was
was
a
a
big
big
regime
regime
change,
change
we
we
finally
finally
beat
beat
the
the
pandemic,
pandemic
and
and
everybody
everybody
took
took
off
off
their
their
masks
masks
and
and
went
went
back
back
to
to
the
the
office.
office
That
that
was
was
the
the
original
original
plan
plan
anyway.
anyway
Unfortunately,
unfortunately
it's
it's
your
your
conspiracy
conspiracy
theorist
theorist
uncle
uncle
on
on
Facebook
facebook
who
who
keeps
keeps
making
making
the
the
right
right
predictions.
predictions
But
but
as
as
developers
developers
and
and
entrepreneurs,
entrepreneurs
we
we
don't
don't
care
care
about
about
these
these
externalities.
externalities
We
we
figure
figure
out
out
ways
ways
to
to
make
make
money
money
writing
writing
code
code
with
with
the
the
environment
environment
they
they
give
give
us.
us
We
we
thrive
thrive
in
in
the
the
chaos.
chaos
If
if
you're
you're
new
new
here,
here
like
like
and
and
scribe,
scribe
then
then
we'll
we'll
start
start
things
things
off
off
by
by
looking
looking
at
at
major
major
trends
trends
that
that
will
will
influence
influence
the
the
developer
developer
landscape
landscape
in
in
2022.
2022
Then
then
for
for
each
each
trend,
trend
I'll
i'll
give
give
you
you
one
one
of
of
my
my
personal
personal
weird
weird
app
app
ideas
ideas
that
that
you
you
can
can
use
use
to
to
build
build
a
a
$1,000,000,000
$1,000,000,000
startup.
startup
The
the
first
first
trend
trend
we
we
need
need
to
to
talk
talk
about
about
is
is
Web
web
3
3
or
or
the
the
decentralized
decentralized
web.
web
Some
some
people
people
think
think
Web
web
3
3
is
is
the
the
point
point
where
where
all
all
modern
modern
technology
technology
converges,
converges
out
out
of
of
which
which
new
new
unimaginable
unimaginable
technologies
technologies
will
will
diverge
diverge
in
in
the
the
future.
future
Other
other
people,
people
though,
though
think
think
that
that
Web
web
3
3
is
is
just
just
the
the
latest
latest
buzzword
buzzword
to
to
pump
pump
crypto
crypto
scams.
scams
But
but
what
what
is
is
web
web
3
3
exactly?
exactly
A
a
completely
completely
decentralized
decentralized
version
version
of
of
our
our
current
current
Internet
internet
with
with
no
no
firewalls,
firewalls
no
no
tolls,
tolls
No
no
government
government
regulation.
regulation
You
you
wanna
wanna
build
build
a
a
new
new
Internet?
internet
Yes.
yes
It's
it's
basically
basically
a
a
vision
vision
for
for
the
the
Internet
internet
where
where
everything
everything
is
is
decentralized
decentralized
and
and
regulated
regulated
with
with
smart
smart
contracts
contracts
and
and
crypto
crypto
instead
instead
of
of
the
the
current
current
status
status
quo
quo
where
where
everything
everything
is
is
controlled
controlled
by
by
Google,
google
Facebook,
facebook
and
and
Amazon.
amazon
In
in
a
a
decentralized
decentralized
app
app
or
or
Dapp,
dapp
the
the
user
user
owns
owns
all
all
their
their
data.
data
Instead
instead
of
of
an
an
email
email
password
password
identity,
identity
users
users
are
are
identified
identified
by
by
a
a
blockchain
blockchain
wallet
wallet
address
address
that
that
usually
usually
connects
connects
with
with
a
a
browser
browser
plugin
plugin
like
like
Metamask,
metamask
while
while
the
the
app
app
itself
itself
is
is
code
code
that
that
lives
lives
on
on
the
the
blockchain
blockchain
in
in
the
the
form
form
of
of
a
a
smart
smart
contract.
contract
The
the
idea
idea
is
is
really
really
cool
cool
because
because
it
it
gives
gives
people
people
real
real
control
control
over
over
their
their
own
own
slice
slice
of
of
the
the
Internet,
internet
as
as
opposed
opposed
to
to
using
using
services
services
that
that
are
are
mediated
mediated
by
by
a
a
central
central
ivory
ivory
tower
tower
like
like
a
a
big
big
tech
tech
corporation
corporation
or
or
government.
government
On
on
the
the
other
other
hand,
hand
there
there
are
are
a
a
ton
ton
of
of
ways
ways
one
one
might
might
criticize
criticize
Web
web
3.
3
It's
it's
chaotic,
chaotic
hard
hard
to
to
develop
develop
quality
quality
apps
apps
with
with
current
current
tool
tool
chains,
chains
it
it
doesn't
doesn't
benefit
benefit
most
most
mainstream
mainstream
businesses
businesses
in
in
any
any
practical
practical
way.
way
Most
most
of
of
the
the
tokens
tokens
are
are
owned
owned
by
by
Silicon
silicon
Valley
valley
insiders,
insiders
so
so
it's
it's
not
not
really
really
decentralized
decentralized
at
at
all.
all
And
and
you
you
really
really
don't
don't
need
need
cryptocurrency
cryptocurrency
to
to
build
build
a
a
decentralized
decentralized
app
app
in
in
the
the
1st
1st
place.
place
If
if
crypto
crypto
prices
prices
collapse
collapse
for
for
whatever
whatever
reason,
reason
I
i
think
think
a
a
lot
lot
of
of
the
the
excitement
excitement
for
for
web
web
3
3
would
would
disappear.
disappear
I
i
could
could
go
go
on,
on
but
but
one
one
of
of
My
my
favorite
favorite
quote
quote
is
is
pessimist
pessimist
sound
sound
smart,
smart
but
but
optimists
optimists
make
make
money.
money
Building
building
a
a
decentralized
decentralized
Internet
internet
is
is
not
not
an
an
easy
easy
thing
thing
to
to
do.
do
There's
there's
a
a
huge
huge
opportunity
opportunity
for
for
developers
developers
who
who
are
are
willing
willing
to
to
tackle
tackle
the
the
problems
problems
in
in
this
this
space.
space
A
a
big
big
part
part
of
of
success
success
is
is
timing.
timing
Facebook,
facebook
Google,
google
and
and
Amazon
amazon
were
were
all
all
in
in
the
the
right
right
place
place
at
at
the
the
right
right
time
time
to
to
capitalize
capitalize
on
on
web
web
1.02.0.
1.02.0
I
i
think
think
you
you
should
should
be
be
skeptical
skeptical
about
about
Web
web
3,
3
but
but
if
if
it
it
does
does
go
go
mainstream,
mainstream
you'll
you'll
be
be
very
very
glad
glad
you
you
got
got
in
in
early.
early
A
a
full
full
Web
web
3
3
tutorial
tutorial
is
is
on
on
the
the
way,
way
so
so
make
make
Sure
sure
you're
you're
subscribed
subscribed
to
to
my
my
channel.
channel
Now,
now
here's
here's
my
my
web
web
3
3
startup
startup
idea.
idea
It's
it's
pretty
pretty
obvious
obvious
that
that
the
the
corporate
corporate
media
media
is
is
dying.
dying
Not
not
many
many
people
people
in
in
the
the
key
key
demo
demo
actually
actually
trust
trust
or
or
watch
watch
the
the
mainstream
mainstream
media,
media
but
but
they
they
can
can
continue
continue
to
to
force
force
feed
feed
us
us
this
this
content
content
by
by
making
making
it
it
artificially
artificially
rank
rank
high
high
on
on
platforms
platforms
like
like
Twitter
twitter
and
and
YouTube,
youtube
and
and
even
even
by
by
removing
removing
things
things
like
like
the
the
dislike
dislike
button
button
to
to
limit
limit
our
our
ability
ability
to
to
point
point
out
out
bad
bad
content.
content
What
what
I
i
think
think
would
would
be
be
awesome
awesome
is
is
an
an
entirely
entirely
decentralized
decentralized
news
news
network,
network
where
where
journalists
journalists
could
could
upload
upload
video,
video
articles,
articles
and
and
other
other
reporting
reporting
and
and
be
be
compensated
compensated
based
based
on
on
its
its
reach.
reach
It
it
would
would
incentivize
incentivize
good
good
journalism
journalism
and
and
eliminate
eliminate
the
the
possibility
possibility
of
of
a
a
top
top
down
down
propaganda
propaganda
machine.
machine
Journalists
journalists
win.
win
Consumers
consumers
win.
win
The
the
only
only
one
one
who
who
gets
gets
fucked
fucked
is
is
the
the
establishment.
establishment
And
and
now
now
a
a
word
word
from
from
our
our
sponsors.
sponsors
Hi.
hi
My
my
name's
name's
Jeff,
jeff
and
and
I'm
i'm
a
a
10
10
x
x
developer.
developer
And
and
you
you
can
can
be
be
1
1
too
too
if
if
you
you
start
start
every
every
day
day
with
with
a
a
hearty
hearty
breakfast
breakfast
from
from
McDonald's,
mcdonald's
like
like
the
the
sausage
sausage
egg
egg
McMuffin
mcmuffin
value
value
meal,
meal
available
available
for
for
a
a
limited
limited
time
time
for
for
under
under
$14.
$14
Remember,
remember
guys,
guys
real
real
developers
developers
eat
eat
at
at
Donald's.
donald's
I'm
i'm
loving
loving
it.
it
I'm
i'm
fetish
fetish
And
and
that
that
brings
brings
us
us
to
to
our
our
next
next
trend,
trend
the
the
metaverse.
metaverse
You
you
likely
likely
saw
saw
Mark
mark
Zuckerberg's
zuckerberg's
ultra
ultra
cringe,
cringe
I
i
mean,
mean
firing
firing
vision
vision
about
about
the
the
metaverse.
metaverse
I
i
pulled
pulled
the
the
channel
channel
and
and
the
the
majority
majority
of
of
you
you
thought
thought
the
the
vision
vision
was
was
dumb.
dumb
I
i
totally
totally
agree
agree
with
with
that
that
because
because
I
i
would
would
never
never
want
want
to
to
be
be
involved
involved
in
in
any
any
kind
kind
of
of
metaverse
metaverse
run
run
by
by
Facebook,
facebook
a
a
company
company
with
with
a
a
terrible
terrible
track
track
record
record
of
of
abusing
abusing
our
our
data
data
and
and
violating
violating
our
our
privacy.
privacy
That
that
being
being
said,
said
Facebook
facebook
is
is
not
not
the
the
only
only
company
company
building
building
a
a
metaverse.
metaverse
They're
they're
just
just
trying
trying
to
to
hijack
hijack
the
the
name.
name
The
the
general
general
concept
concept
is
is
to
to
build
build
an
an
Internet
internet
based
based
platform
platform
that
that
has
has
multiple
multiple
access
access
points
points
like
like
your
your
phone,
phone
VR,
vr
and
and
AR.
ar
Then
then
you
you
have
have
a
a
single
single
profile
profile
that
that
you
you
can
can
use
use
to
to
interact
interact
with
with
different
different
businesses
businesses
and
and
apps
apps
within
within
that
that
platform
platform
and
and
communicate
communicate
with
with
other
other
users
users
in
in
a
a
virtual
virtual
environment
environment
like
like
you
you
would
would
in
in
VR
vr
chat
chat
or
or
an
an
old
old
school
school
app
app
like
like
Second
second
Life.
life
The
the
concept
concept
is
is
actually
actually
really
really
cool,
cool
but
but
I
i
don't
don't
think
think
the
the
VR
vr
aspect
aspect
of
of
it
it
will
will
ever
ever
go
go
super
super
mainstream.
mainstream
VR's
vr's
been
been
around
around
for
for
a
a
long
long
time
time
now
now
and
and
the
the
technology
technology
is
is
really
really
good,
good
but
but
most
most
people
people
just
just
don't
don't
like
like
using
using
it.
it
We
we
already
already
know
know
we're
we're
addicted
addicted
to
to
social
social
media
media
and
and
video
video
games.
games
The
the
idea
idea
of
of
strapping
strapping
on
on
a
a
headset
headset
to
to
further
further
detach
detach
from
from
the
the
real
real
world
world
just
just
doesn't
doesn't
seem
seem
like
like
something
something
that
that
humans
humans
will
will
do.
do
That
that
being
being
said,
said
metaverses
metaverses
are
are
being
being
built,
built
and
and
there
there
will
will
be
be
opportunities
opportunities
there
there
for
for
developers.
developers
If
if
you
you
wanna
wanna
get
get
into
into
it,
it
learning
learning
something
something
like
like
Unity
unity
or
or
where
where
Unreal
unreal
Engine
engine
would
would
be
be
a
a
good
good
place
place
to
to
start,
start
or
or
3
3
d
d
modeling
modeling
software
software
like
like
Blender.
blender
Here's
here's
my
my
start
start
up
up
idea.
idea
There's
there's
a
a
lot
lot
of
of
hype
hype
and
and
investment
investment
going
going
into
into
the
the
metaverse,
metaverse
and
and
during
during
a
a
gold
gold
rush.
rush
It's
it's
a
a
good
good
idea
idea
to
to
sell
sell
shovels.
shovels
The
the
idea
idea
is
is
to
to
create
create
something
something
like
like
a
a
Squarespace
squarespace
or
or
Shopify
shopify
for
for
the
the
metaverse,
metaverse
a
a
platform
platform
where
where
any
any
business
business
can
can
build
build
some
some
kind
kind
of
of
digital
digital
metaverse
metaverse
experience.
experience
AR
ar
and
and
VR
vr
apps
apps
are
are
extremely
extremely
hard
hard
to
to
develop.
develop
If
if
you
you
can
can
give
give
brands
brands
a
a
way
way
to
to
get
get
their
their
foot
foot
into
into
the
the
door
door
of
of
the
the
metaverse.
metaverse
There
there
are
are
likely
likely
millions
millions
of
of
potential
potential
customers
customers
out
out
there
there
that
that
will
will
want
want
to
to
interact
interact
with
with
customers
customers
on
on
the
the
metaverse,
metaverse
but
but
don't
don't
have
have
the
the
technical
technical
skills
skills
to
to
get
get
the
the
chain
chain
done.
done
Now,
now
let's
let's
switch
switch
gears
gears
to
to
the
the
next
next
trend,
trend
artificial
artificial
intelligence.
intelligence
AI
ai
has
has
come
come
a
a
long
long
way
way
in
in
the
the
last
last
couple
couple
years,
years
and
and
in
in
2021,
2021
it
it
affected
affected
to
to
test
test
developers
developers
personally
personally
with
with
the
the
release
release
of
of
GitHub
github
Copilot,
copilot
which
which
is
is
a
a
tool
tool
that
that
uses
uses
AI
ai
to
to
automatically
automatically
write
write
code
code
for
for
you.
you
It's
it's
it's
it's
not
not
to
to
the
the
point
point
where
where
it's
it's
going
going
to
to
replace
replace
developers,
developers
but
but
I'm
i'm
sure
sure
we'll
we'll
get
get
there
there
someday.
someday
The
the
one
one
thing
thing
that's
that's
a
a
little
little
disappointing
disappointing
about
about
AI
ai
is
is
that
that
it's
it's
kind
kind
of
of
dominated
dominated
now
now
by
by
big
big
companies
companies
that
that
have
have
control
control
of
of
these
these
algorithms
algorithms
like
like
GPT
gpt
3.
3
It
it
would
would
be
be
extremely
extremely
difficult
difficult
as
as
an
an
individual
individual
or
or
startup
startup
to
to
train
train
AI
ai
models
models
that
that
can
can
compete
compete
with
with
it.
it
For
for
1,
1
you
you
won't
won't
have
have
the
the
massive
massive
amount
amount
of
of
data
data
needed,
needed
and
and
2,
2
you
you
won't
won't
have
have
the
the
computing
computing
power.
power
Point
point
2
2
will
will
become
become
especially
especially
true
true
if
if
quantum
quantum
computers
computers
ever
ever
become
become
useful.
useful
If
if
a
a
quantum
quantum
computer
computer
can
can
train
train
an
an
I
i
model,
model
then
then
it's
it's
pretty
pretty
much
much
game
game
over.
over
That
that
being
being
said,
said
it's
it's
still
still
a
a
good
good
idea
idea
to
to
learn
learn
data
data
science,
science
because
because
it's
it's
still
still
very
very
difficult
difficult
to
to
process
process
and
and
analyze
analyze
huge
huge
amounts
amounts
of
of
data,
data
and
and
that
that
means
means
there's
there's
a
a
lot
lot
of
of
high
high
paying
paying
jobs
jobs
out
out
there
there
for
for
that
that
role.
role
Here's
here's
my
my
start
start
up
up
idea.
idea
If
if
you
you
can't
can't
beat
beat
them,
them
join
join
them.
them
Microsoft
microsoft
has
has
exclusive
exclusive
access
access
to
to
GPT
gpt
3,
3
but
but
there's
there's
still
still
a
a
public
public
API
api
where
where
you
you
can
can
use
use
GPT
gpt
3
3
to
to
build
build
a
a
product.
product
A
a
lot
lot
of
of
people
people
like
like
to
to
or
or
act
act
with
with
psychics,
psychics
but
but
that
that
business
business
model
model
doesn't
doesn't
scale
scale
very
very
well
well
because
because
you
you
need
need
to
to
meet
meet
with
with
each
each
client
client
individually.
individually
What
what
you
you
could
could
do
do
is
is
use
use
gpt
gpt
3
3
to
to
create
create
an
an
AI
ai
driven
driven
psychic
psychic
hotline,
hotline
where
where
customers
customers
could
could
interact
interact
with
with
lost
lost
loved
loved
ones,
ones
and
and
gpt
gpt
3
3
would
would
automatically
automatically
generate
generate
responses
responses
that
that
come
come
from
from
the
the
other
other
side.
side
Now,
now
I
i
wanna
wanna
take
take
a
a
minute
minute
to
to
talk
talk
about
about
something
something
a
a
little
little
more
more
boring,
boring
databases.
databases
A
a
trend
trend
that
that
I've
i've
noticed
noticed
is
is
that
that
relational
relational
SQL
sql
Databases
databases
are
are
back
back
in
in
vogue.
vogue
SQL
sql
has
has
always
always
been
been
the
the
most
most
widely
widely
adopted
adopted
type
type
of
of
database,
database
but
but
now
now
it's
it's
a
a
cool
cool
technology
technology
to
to
use
use
again.
again
We're
we're
also
also
seeing
seeing
AI
ai
being
being
implemented
implemented
into
into
databases
databases
like
like
MindsDB
mindsdb
to
to
make
make
machine
machine
learning
learning
workflows
workflows
much
much
easier.
easier
In
in
addition,
addition
you
you
have
have
tools
tools
like
like
at
at
scale
scale
and
and
Supabase
supabase
who
who
are
are
making
making
relational
relational
databases
databases
much
much
easier
easier
to
to
work
work
with.
with
At
at
the
the
same
same
time,
time
you
you
have
have
no
no
SQL
sql
databases
databases
like
like
MongoDB
mongodb
becoming
becoming
more
more
and
and
more
more
powerful,
powerful
which
which
can
can
now
now
be
be
deployed
deployed
in
in
a
a
serverless
serverless
way
way
and
and
supports
supports
full
full
text
text
search.
search
Then
then
you
you
have
have
Redis
redis
becoming
becoming
a
a
multi
multi
model
model
database
database
to
to
support
support
graph,
graph
time
time
series,
series
and
and
full
full
text
text
search
search
features.
features
Then
then
you
you
have
have
Firestore
firestore
from
from
Firebase,
firebase
which
which
really
really
didn't
didn't
change
change
in
in
2021,
2021
but
but
I'm
i'm
gonna
gonna
keep
keep
my
my
fingers
fingers
crossed
crossed
for
for
some
some
new
new
features
features
in
in
2022.
2022
If
if
not,
not
these
these
serverless
serverless
SQL
sql
platforms
platforms
are
are
looking
looking
very
very
appealing.
appealing
Here's
here's
my
my
start
start
up
up
idea.
idea
Databases
databases
are
are
boring,
boring
but
but
boring
boring
ideas
ideas
are
are
also
also
ideas
ideas
that
that
can
can
make
make
money.
money
If
if
you
you
identify
identify
a
a
trend
trend
in
in
the
the
industry
industry
that's
that's
going
going
to
to
require
require
a
a
lot
lot
of
of
specialized
specialized
developers,
developers
consider
consider
building
building
a
a
job
job
board.
board
It's
it's
a
a
really
really
easy
easy
app
app
to
to
make,
make
and
and
if
if
you
you
Market
market
it
it
well,
well
it
it
can
can
make
make
a
a
ton
ton
of
of
money,
money
like
like
over
over
7
7
figures.
figures
You
you
just
just
need
need
to
to
find
find
a
a
specialized
specialized
segment
segment
of
of
the
the
market,
market
then
then
build
build
up
up
a
a
big
big
email
email
list.
list
The
the
next
next
big
big
trend
trend
I
i
wanna
wanna
talk
talk
about
about
is
is
JavaScript.
javascript
Always
always
bet
bet
on
on
JavaScript.
javascript
If
if
you
you
learn
learn
JavaScript,
javascript
you'll
you'll
never
never
go
go
hungry.
hungry
Last
last
year,
year
I
i
predicted
predicted
that
that
we're
we're
mostly
mostly
done
done
seeing
seeing
changes
changes
to
to
the
the
big
big
frameworks
frameworks
of
of
React,
react
Angular,
angular
and
and
Vue,
vue
and
and
that
that
prediction
prediction
has
has
held
held
true.
true
The
the
core
core
frameworks
frameworks
are
are
pretty
pretty
much
much
the
the
same.
same
React
react
concurrent
concurrent
mode
mode
is
is
still
still
experimental,
experimental
just
just
as
as
it
it
was
was
last
last
year,
year
while
while
Angular
angular
and
and
Vue
vue
remain
remain
solid
solid
and
and
stable.
stable
All
all
the
the
exciting
exciting
stuff
stuff
is
is
happening
happening
with
with
the
the
meta
meta
frameworks.
frameworks
Next.
next
Js
js
is
is
the
the
leader
leader
in
in
the
the
space,
space
and
and
its
its
parent
parent
company,
company
Vercel,
vercel
is
is
now
now
a
a
multibillion
multibillion
dollar
dollar
company.
company
What
what
we've
we've
done
done
over
over
the
the
last
last
20
20
years
years
is
is
come
come
full
full
circle.
circle
Originally,
originally
we
we
had
had
server
server
rendered
rendered
applications,
applications
then
then
we
we
went
went
to
to
client
client
rendered
rendered
applications,
applications
and
and
now
now
we
we
have
have
things
things
like
like
Next.
next
Js,
js
which
which
provide
provide
the
the
best
best
of
of
both
both
worlds.
worlds
Nuxt
nuxt
version
version
3
3
in
in
the
the
Vue
vue
ecosystem
ecosystem
looks
looks
absolutely
absolutely
incredible,
incredible
but
but
it's
it's
not
not
feature
feature
complete
complete
at
at
the
the
time
time
of
of
this
this
video.
video
We
we
also
also
have
have
React
react
server
server
components
components
around
around
the
the
corner,
corner
and
and
that's
that's
led
led
to
to
new
new
frameworks
frameworks
like
like
Hydrogen
hydrogen
from
from
Shopify.
shopify
There's
there's
also
also
Remix
remix
that
that
we
we
looked
looked
at
at
in
in
a
a
previous
previous
video,
video
but
but
the
the
most
most
interesting
interesting
development,
development
in
in
my
my
opinion,
opinion
is
is
the
the
fact
fact
that
that
Rich
rich
Harris,
harris
the
the
creator
creator
of
of
Svelte,
svelte
was
was
hired
hired
by
by
Vercel
vercel
to
to
work
work
on
on
Svelte
svelte
full
full
time.
time
Everybody
everybody
knows
knows
that
that
Svelte
svelte
is
is
the
the
greatest
greatest
UI
ui
framework
framework
ever
ever
created,
created
but
but
it
it
came
came
a
a
little
little
too
too
late
late
in
in
the
the
game
game
and
and
never
never
had
had
the
the
financial
financial
backing
backing
of
of
a
a
big
big
company.
company
That's
that's
about
about
to
to
change,
change
which
which
makes
makes
me
me
feel
feel
very
very
optimistic
optimistic
about
about
the
the
future
future
of
of
SvelteKit,
sveltekit
a
a
framework
framework
for
for
server
server
side
side
rendering.
rendering
In
in
addition
addition
to
to
meta
meta
frameworks,
frameworks
you'll
you'll
also
also
wanna
wanna
keep
keep
your
your
eye
eye
on
on
meta
meta
meta
meta
works.
works
One
one
example
example
is
is
Blitz.
blitz
Js,
js
which
which
is
is
built
built
on
on
top
top
of
of
Next
next
and
and
makes
makes
it
it
much
much
easier
easier
to
to
build
build
a
a
database
database
driven
driven
application.
application
Another
another
really
really
cool
cool
JavaScript
javascript
tool
tool
worth
worth
mentioning
mentioning
is
is
Astro,
astro
which
which
allows
allows
you
you
to
to
build
build
a
a
website
website
using
using
1
1
or
or
multiple
multiple
frameworks
frameworks
at
at
the
the
same
same
time
time
without
without
sending
sending
any
any
JavaScript
javascript
down
down
to
to
the
the
client.
client
Build
build
tools
tools
for
for
front
front
end
end
developers
developers
also
also
improved
improved
a
a
ton
ton
in
in
2021.
2021
The
the
best
best
example
example
is
is
Vite,
vite
which
which
provides
provides
a
a
far
far
simpler
simpler
developer
developer
experience
experience
compared
compared
to
to
something
something
like
like
webpack.
webpack
It's
it's
much
much
faster
faster
and
and
way
way
easier
easier
to
to
work
work
with.
with
Here's
here's
one
one
way
way
that
that
you,
you
as
as
an
an
independent
independent
developer,
developer
can
can
make
make
money
money
around
around
meta
meta
frameworks.
frameworks
You
you
might
might
be
be
familiar
familiar
with
with
sites
sites
like
like
Theme
theme
forest
forest
that
that
sell
sell
premium
premium
WordPress
wordpress
templates,
templates
many
many
of
of
which
which
are
are
based
based
on
on
React,
react
Vue,
vue
and
and
Angular.
angular
However,
however
if
if
you're
you're
building
building
a
a
server
server
rendered
rendered
application
application
with
with
a
a
meta
meta
framework.
framework
These
these
themes
themes
aren't
aren't
very
very
useful.
useful
I
i
think
think
there's
there's
an
an
opportunity
opportunity
here
here
to
to
create
create
custom
custom
server
server
rendered
rendered
templates
templates
that
that
can
can
help
help
other
other
developers
developers
get
get
things
things
done
done
faster.
faster
Like,
like
Next
next
already
already
has
has
an
an
e
e
commerce
commerce
template,
template
but
but
there's
there's
an
an
infinite
infinite
number
number
of
of
variations
variations
you
you
could
could
make
make
on
on
this
this
and
and
also
also
provide
provide
other
other
templates
templates
for
for
elearning,
elearning
small
small
businesses,
businesses
enterprise
enterprise
dashboards,
dashboards
real
real
estate,
estate
and
and
all
all
kinds
kinds
of
of
other
other
industries.
industries
Now
now
because
because
Next
next
is
is
server
server
rendered,
rendered
you
you
can
can
do
do
things
things
beyond
beyond
the
the
UI,
ui
like
like
integrate
integrate
Stripe
stripe
as
as
a
a
payment
payment
solution
solution
or
or
include
include
SendGrid
sendgrid
for
for
transactional
transactional
email.
email
We
we
now
now
apparently
apparently
have
have
microscopic
microscopic
robots
robots
that
that
can
can
reproduce.
reproduce
That
that
being
being
said,
said
here's
here's
some
some
other
other
information
information
that
that
you'll
you'll
wanna
wanna
know
know
going
going
into
into
2022.
2022
JetBrains
jetbrains
is
is
releasing
releasing
a
a
new
new
lightweight
lightweight
IDE,
ide
fleet
fleet
that
that
could
could
compete
compete
with
with
Versus
versus
Code.
code
Versus
versus
Code
code
itself
itself
is
is
better
better
than
than
ever
ever
and
and
you
you
can
can
now
now
run
run
it
it
directly
directly
in
in
the
the
browser.
browser
Tailwind
tailwind
CSS
css
is
is
becoming
becoming
more
more
and
and
more
more
popular
popular
and
and
it
it
got
got
especially
especially
awesome
awesome
in
in
20
20
one,
one
thanks
thanks
to
to
just
just
in
in
time
time
mode.
mode
TypeScript
typescript
is
is
also
also
more
more
popular
popular
than
than
ever,
ever
and
and
we
we
have
have
some
some
cool
cool
new
new
features
features
coming
coming
to
to
the
the
JavaScript
javascript
language,
language
like
like
at
at
to
to
get
get
a
a
negative
negative
index
index
or
or
last
last
element
element
in
in
an
an
array.
array
We
we
have
have
top
top
level
level
await
await
standardized,
standardized
and
and
a
a
much
much
more
more
ergonomic
ergonomic
way
way
to
to
use
use
object
object
prototype
prototype
hasOwnProperty.
hasownproperty
In
in
2022,
2022
GraphQL
graphql
is
is
still
still
not
not
going
going
to
to
replace
replace
REST
rest
and
and
the
the
hype
hype
around
around
it
it
seems
seems
to
to
have
have
died
died
down
down
quite
quite
a
a
bit.
bit
WebAssembly
webassembly
is
is
not
not
going
going
to
to
replace
replace
script,
script
but
but
it
it
is
is
quietly
quietly
changing
changing
the
the
world.
world
One
one
example
example
is
is
Stackblitz,
stackblitz
which
which
brings
brings
server
server
side
side
capabilities
capabilities
to
to
the
the
browser.
browser
No
no
code
code
is
is
still
still
a
a
trend
trend
to
to
keep
keep
your
your
eye
eye
on,
on
but
but
it's
it's
still
still
not
not
going
going
to
to
take
take
your
your
job
job
as
as
a
a
developer
developer
just
just
like
like
it
it
hasn't
hasn't
for
for
the
the
last
last
50
50
years.
years
When
when
it
it
comes
comes
to
to
mobile
mobile
development,
development
Flutter
flutter
and
and
React
react
Native
native
will
will
continue
continue
to
to
dominate
dominate
the
the
cross
cross
platform
platform
space.
space
You
you
might
might
see
see
brain
brain
interfaces
interfaces
like
like
neuropathy
neuropathy
where
where
you
you
write
write
code
code
that
that
can
can
react
react
to
to
changes
changes
in
in
your
your
brainwaves.
brainwaves
AWS
aws
will
will
continue
continue
to
to
release
release
a
a
bunch
bunch
of
of
products
products
you
you
don't
don't
need,
need
while
while
Google
google
Cloud
cloud
and
and
Azure
azure
or
or
continue
continue
to
to
play
play
catch
catch
up.
up
The
the
only
only
prediction
prediction
I'm
i'm
100%
100%
confident
confident
of
of
though
though
is
is
that
that
things
things
will
will
change.
change
And
and
when
when
that
that
happens,
happens
I'll
i'll
be
be
right
right
here
here
on
on
your
your
computer
computer
screen
screen
with
with
a
a
new
new
video
video
about
about
it.
it
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 speaker discusses various trends in the metaverse, including decentralized web, virtual networks for news and videos, and platforms for artificial intelligence. They also mention the development of React, Angular, and React Native, as well as the development of React, Angular, and Angular. The metaverse is promising, but may be difficult for businesses to train them. The speaker predicts that the future of serverless SQL platforms will require specialized developers to build a job board, and the use of meta works and meta work is discussed.
2022 is gonna be wild for developers...
It's hard to make predictions, especially about the future, but that's exactly what we'll try to do in this video. 2021 was a strange year. There was a big regime change, we finally beat the pandemic, and everybody took off their masks and went back to the office. That was the original plan anyway. Unfortunately, it's your conspiracy theorist uncle on Facebook who keeps making the right predictions. But as developers and entrepreneurs, we don't care about these externalities. We figure out ways to make money writing code with the environment they give us. We thrive in the chaos. If you're new here, like and scribe, then we'll start things off by looking at major trends that will influence the developer landscape in 2022. Then for each trend, I'll give you one of my personal weird app ideas that you can use to build a $1,000,000,000 startup. The first trend we need to talk about is Web 3 or the decentralized web. Some people think Web 3 is the point where all modern technology converges, out of which new unimaginable technologies will diverge in the future. Other people, though, think that Web 3 is just the latest buzzword to pump crypto scams. But what is web 3 exactly? A completely decentralized version of our current Internet with no firewalls, no tolls, No government regulation. You wanna build a new Internet? Yes. It's basically a vision for the Internet where everything is decentralized and regulated with smart contracts and crypto instead of the current status quo where everything is controlled by Google, Facebook, and Amazon. In a decentralized app or Dapp, the user owns all their data. Instead of an email password identity, users are identified by a blockchain wallet address that usually connects with a browser plugin like Metamask, while the app itself is code that lives on the blockchain in the form of a smart contract. The idea is really cool because it gives people real control over their own slice of the Internet, as opposed to using services that are mediated by a central ivory tower like a big tech corporation or government. On the other hand, there are a ton of ways one might criticize Web 3. It's chaotic, hard to develop quality apps with current tool chains, it doesn't benefit most mainstream businesses in any practical way. Most of the tokens are owned by Silicon Valley insiders, so it's not really decentralized at all. And you really don't need cryptocurrency to build a decentralized app in the 1st place. If crypto prices collapse for whatever reason, I think a lot of the excitement for web 3 would disappear. I could go on, but one of My favorite quote is pessimist sound smart, but optimists make money. Building a decentralized Internet is not an easy thing to do. There's a huge opportunity for developers who are willing to tackle the problems in this space. A big part of success is timing. Facebook, Google, and Amazon were all in the right place at the right time to capitalize on web 1.02.0. I think you should be skeptical about Web 3, but if it does go mainstream, you'll be very glad you got in early. A full Web 3 tutorial is on the way, so make Sure you're subscribed to my channel. Now, here's my web 3 startup idea. It's pretty obvious that the corporate media is dying. Not many people in the key demo actually trust or watch the mainstream media, but they can continue to force feed us this content by making it artificially rank high on platforms like Twitter and YouTube, and even by removing things like the dislike button to limit our ability to point out bad content. What I think would be awesome is an entirely decentralized news network, where journalists could upload video, articles, and other reporting and be compensated based on its reach. It would incentivize good journalism and eliminate the possibility of a top down propaganda machine. Journalists win. Consumers win. The only one who gets fucked is the establishment. And now a word from our sponsors. Hi. My name's Jeff, and I'm a 10 x developer. And you can be 1 too if you start every day with a hearty breakfast from McDonald's, like the sausage egg McMuffin value meal, available for a limited time for under $14. Remember, guys, real developers eat at Donald's. I'm loving it. I'm fetish And that brings us to our next trend, the metaverse. You likely saw Mark Zuckerberg's ultra cringe, I mean, firing vision about the metaverse. I pulled the channel and the majority of you thought the vision was dumb. I totally agree with that because I would never want to be involved in any kind of metaverse run by Facebook, a company with a terrible track record of abusing our data and violating our privacy. That being said, Facebook is not the only company building a metaverse. They're just trying to hijack the name. The general concept is to build an Internet based platform that has multiple access points like your phone, VR, and AR. Then you have a single profile that you can use to interact with different businesses and apps within that platform and communicate with other users in a virtual environment like you would in VR chat or an old school app like Second Life. The concept is actually really cool, but I don't think the VR aspect of it will ever go super mainstream. VR's been around for a long time now and the technology is really good, but most people just don't like using it. We already know we're addicted to social media and video games. The idea of strapping on a headset to further detach from the real world just doesn't seem like something that humans will do. That being said, metaverses are being built, and there will be opportunities there for developers. If you wanna get into it, learning something like Unity or where Unreal Engine would be a good place to start, or 3 d modeling software like Blender. Here's my start up idea. There's a lot of hype and investment going into the metaverse, and during a gold rush. It's a good idea to sell shovels. The idea is to create something like a Squarespace or Shopify for the metaverse, a platform where any business can build some kind of digital metaverse experience. AR and VR apps are extremely hard to develop. If you can give brands a way to get their foot into the door of the metaverse. There are likely millions of potential customers out there that will want to interact with customers on the metaverse, but don't have the technical skills to get the chain done. Now, let's switch gears to the next trend, artificial intelligence. AI has come a long way in the last couple years, and in 2021, it affected to test developers personally with the release of GitHub Copilot, which is a tool that uses AI to automatically write code for you. It's it's not to the point where it's going to replace developers, but I'm sure we'll get there someday. The one thing that's a little disappointing about AI is that it's kind of dominated now by big companies that have control of these algorithms like GPT 3. It would be extremely difficult as an individual or startup to train AI models that can compete with it. For 1, you won't have the massive amount of data needed, and 2, you won't have the computing power. Point 2 will become especially true if quantum computers ever become useful. If a quantum computer can train an I model, then it's pretty much game over. That being said, it's still a good idea to learn data science, because it's still very difficult to process and analyze huge amounts of data, and that means there's a lot of high paying jobs out there for that role. Here's my start up idea. If you can't beat them, join them. Microsoft has exclusive access to GPT 3, but there's still a public API where you can use GPT 3 to build a product. A lot of people like to or act with psychics, but that business model doesn't scale very well because you need to meet with each client individually. What you could do is use gpt 3 to create an AI driven psychic hotline, where customers could interact with lost loved ones, and gpt 3 would automatically generate responses that come from the other side. Now, I wanna take a minute to talk about something a little more boring, databases. A trend that I've noticed is that relational SQL Databases are back in vogue. SQL has always been the most widely adopted type of database, but now it's a cool technology to use again. We're also seeing AI being implemented into databases like MindsDB to make machine learning workflows much easier. In addition, you have tools like at scale and Supabase who are making relational databases much easier to work with. At the same time, you have no SQL databases like MongoDB becoming more and more powerful, which can now be deployed in a serverless way and supports full text search. Then you have Redis becoming a multi model database to support graph, time series, and full text search features. Then you have Firestore from Firebase, which really didn't change in 2021, but I'm gonna keep my fingers crossed for some new features in 2022. If not, these serverless SQL platforms are looking very appealing. Here's my start up idea. Databases are boring, but boring ideas are also ideas that can make money. If you identify a trend in the industry that's going to require a lot of specialized developers, consider building a job board. It's a really easy app to make, and if you Market it well, it can make a ton of money, like over 7 figures. You just need to find a specialized segment of the market, then build up a big email list. The next big trend I wanna talk about is JavaScript. Always bet on JavaScript. If you learn JavaScript, you'll never go hungry. Last year, I predicted that we're mostly done seeing changes to the big frameworks of React, Angular, and Vue, and that prediction has held true. The core frameworks are pretty much the same. React concurrent mode is still experimental, just as it was last year, while Angular and Vue remain solid and stable. All the exciting stuff is happening with the meta frameworks. Next. Js is the leader in the space, and its parent company, Vercel, is now a multibillion dollar company. What we've done over the last 20 years is come full circle. Originally, we had server rendered applications, then we went to client rendered applications, and now we have things like Next. Js, which provide the best of both worlds. Nuxt version 3 in the Vue ecosystem looks absolutely incredible, but it's not feature complete at the time of this video. We also have React server components around the corner, and that's led to new frameworks like Hydrogen from Shopify. There's also Remix that we looked at in a previous video, but the most interesting development, in my opinion, is the fact that Rich Harris, the creator of Svelte, was hired by Vercel to work on Svelte full time. Everybody knows that Svelte is the greatest UI framework ever created, but it came a little too late in the game and never had the financial backing of a big company. That's about to change, which makes me feel very optimistic about the future of SvelteKit, a framework for server side rendering. In addition to meta frameworks, you'll also wanna keep your eye on meta meta works. One example is Blitz. Js, which is built on top of Next and makes it much easier to build a database driven application. Another really cool JavaScript tool worth mentioning is Astro, which allows you to build a website using 1 or multiple frameworks at the same time without sending any JavaScript down to the client. Build tools for front end developers also improved a ton in 2021. The best example is Vite, which provides a far simpler developer experience compared to something like webpack. It's much faster and way easier to work with. Here's one way that you, as an independent developer, can make money around meta frameworks. You might be familiar with sites like Theme forest that sell premium WordPress templates, many of which are based on React, Vue, and Angular. However, if you're building a server rendered application with a meta framework. These themes aren't very useful. I think there's an opportunity here to create custom server rendered templates that can help other developers get things done faster. Like, Next already has an e commerce template, but there's an infinite number of variations you could make on this and also provide other templates for elearning, small businesses, enterprise dashboards, real estate, and all kinds of other industries. Now because Next is server rendered, you can do things beyond the UI, like integrate Stripe as a payment solution or include SendGrid for transactional email. We now apparently have microscopic robots that can reproduce. That being said, here's some other information that you'll wanna know going into 2022. JetBrains is releasing a new lightweight IDE, fleet that could compete with Versus Code. Versus Code itself is better than ever and you can now run it directly in the browser. Tailwind CSS is becoming more and more popular and it got especially awesome in 20 one, thanks to just in time mode. TypeScript is also more popular than ever, and we have some cool new features coming to the JavaScript language, like at to get a negative index or last element in an array. We have top level await standardized, and a much more ergonomic way to use object prototype hasOwnProperty. In 2022, GraphQL is still not going to replace REST and the hype around it seems to have died down quite a bit. WebAssembly is not going to replace script, but it is quietly changing the world. One example is Stackblitz, which brings server side capabilities to the browser. No code is still a trend to keep your eye on, but it's still not going to take your job as a developer just like it hasn't for the last 50 years. When it comes to mobile development, Flutter and React Native will continue to dominate the cross platform space. You might see brain interfaces like neuropathy where you write code that can react to changes in your brainwaves. AWS will continue to release a bunch of products you don't need, while Google Cloud and Azure or continue to play catch up. The only prediction I'm 100% confident of though is that things will change. And when that happens, I'll be right here on your computer screen with a new video about it. Thanks for watching, and I will see you in the next one.
The speaker discusses various trends in the metaverse, including decentralized web, virtual networks for news and videos, and platforms for artificial intelligence. They also mention the development of React, Angular, and React Native, as well as the development of React, Angular, and Angular. The metaverse is promising, but may be difficult for businesses to train them. The speaker predicts that the future of serverless SQL platforms will require specialized developers to build a job board, and the use of meta works and meta work is discussed.

        [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 : 2022 is gonna be wild for developers... 
        and a small summary : The speaker discusses various trends in the metaverse, including decentralized web, virtual networks for news and videos, and platforms for artificial intelligence. They also mention the development of React, Angular, and React Native, as well as the development of React, Angular, and Angular. The metaverse is promising, but may be difficult for businesses to train them. The speaker predicts that the future of serverless SQL platforms will require specialized developers to build a job board, and the use of meta works and meta work is discussed.
        [/INST]
        
        Generate the video : It's hard to make predictions, especially about the future, but that's exactly what we'll try to do in this video. 2021 was a strange year. There was a big regime change, we finally beat the pandemic, and everybody took off their masks and went back to the office. That was the original plan anyway. Unfortunately, it's your conspiracy theorist uncle on Facebook who keeps making the right predictions. But as developers and entrepreneurs, we don't care about these externalities. We figure out ways to make money writing code with the environment they give us. We thrive in the chaos. If you're new here, like and scribe, then we'll start things off by looking at major trends that will influence the developer landscape in 2022. Then for each trend, I'll give you one of my personal weird app ideas that you can use to build a $1,000,000,000 startup. The first trend we need to talk about is Web 3 or the decentralized web. Some people think Web 3 is the point where all modern technology converges, out of which new unimaginable technologies will diverge in the future. Other people, though, think that Web 3 is just the latest buzzword to pump crypto scams. But what is web 3 exactly? A completely decentralized version of our current Internet with no firewalls, no tolls, No government regulation. You wanna build a new Internet? Yes. It's basically a vision for the Internet where everything is decentralized and regulated with smart contracts and crypto instead of the current status quo where everything is controlled by Google, Facebook, and Amazon. In a decentralized app or Dapp, the user owns all their data. Instead of an email password identity, users are identified by a blockchain wallet address that usually connects with a browser plugin like Metamask, while the app itself is code that lives on the blockchain in the form of a smart contract. The idea is really cool because it gives people real control over their own slice of the Internet, as opposed to using services that are mediated by a central ivory tower like a big tech corporation or government. On the other hand, there are a ton of ways one might criticize Web 3. It's chaotic, hard to develop quality apps with current tool chains, it doesn't benefit most mainstream businesses in any practical way. Most of the tokens are owned by Silicon Valley insiders, so it's not really decentralized at all. And you really don't need cryptocurrency to build a decentralized app in the 1st place. If crypto prices collapse for whatever reason, I think a lot of the excitement for web 3 would disappear. I could go on, but one of My favorite quote is pessimist sound smart, but optimists make money. Building a decentralized Internet is not an easy thing to do. There's a huge opportunity for developers who are willing to tackle the problems in this space. A big part of success is timing. Facebook, Google, and Amazon were all in the right place at the right time to capitalize on web 1.02.0. I think you should be skeptical about Web 3, but if it does go mainstream, you'll be very glad you got in early. A full Web 3 tutorial is on the way, so make Sure you're subscribed to my channel. Now, here's my web 3 startup idea. It's pretty obvious that the corporate media is dying. Not many people in the key demo actually trust or watch the mainstream media, but they can continue to force feed us this content by making it artificially rank high on platforms like Twitter and YouTube, and even by removing things like the dislike button to limit our ability to point out bad content. What I think would be awesome is an entirely decentralized news network, where journalists could upload video, articles, and other reporting and be compensated based on its reach. It would incentivize good journalism and eliminate the possibility of a top down propaganda machine. Journalists win. Consumers win. The only one who gets fucked is the establishment. And now a word from our sponsors. Hi. My name's Jeff, and I'm a 10 x developer. And you can be 1 too if you start every day with a hearty breakfast from McDonald's, like the sausage egg McMuffin value meal, available for a limited time for under $14. Remember, guys, real developers eat at Donald's. I'm loving it. I'm fetish And that brings us to our next trend, the metaverse. You likely saw Mark Zuckerberg's ultra cringe, I mean, firing vision about the metaverse. I pulled the channel and the majority of you thought the vision was dumb. I totally agree with that because I would never want to be involved in any kind of metaverse run by Facebook, a company with a terrible track record of abusing our data and violating our privacy. That being said, Facebook is not the only company building a metaverse. They're just trying to hijack the name. The general concept is to build an Internet based platform that has multiple access points like your phone, VR, and AR. Then you have a single profile that you can use to interact with different businesses and apps within that platform and communicate with other users in a virtual environment like you would in VR chat or an old school app like Second Life. The concept is actually really cool, but I don't think the VR aspect of it will ever go super mainstream. VR's been around for a long time now and the technology is really good, but most people just don't like using it. We already know we're addicted to social media and video games. The idea of strapping on a headset to further detach from the real world just doesn't seem like something that humans will do. That being said, metaverses are being built, and there will be opportunities there for developers. If you wanna get into it, learning something like Unity or where Unreal Engine would be a good place to start, or 3 d modeling software like Blender. Here's my start up idea. There's a lot of hype and investment going into the metaverse, and during a gold rush. It's a good idea to sell shovels. The idea is to create something like a Squarespace or Shopify for the metaverse, a platform where any business can build some kind of digital metaverse experience. AR and VR apps are extremely hard to develop. If you can give brands a way to get their foot into the door of the metaverse. There are likely millions of potential customers out there that will want to interact with customers on the metaverse, but don't have the technical skills to get the chain done. Now, let's switch gears to the next trend, artificial intelligence. AI has come a long way in the last couple years, and in 2021, it affected to test developers personally with the release of GitHub Copilot, which is a tool that uses AI to automatically write code for you. It's it's not to the point where it's going to replace developers, but I'm sure we'll get there someday. The one thing that's a little disappointing about AI is that it's kind of dominated now by big companies that have control of these algorithms like GPT 3. It would be extremely difficult as an individual or startup to train AI models that can compete with it. For 1, you won't have the massive amount of data needed, and 2, you won't have the computing power. Point 2 will become especially true if quantum computers ever become useful. If a quantum computer can train an I model, then it's pretty much game over. That being said, it's still a good idea to learn data science, because it's still very difficult to process and analyze huge amounts of data, and that means there's a lot of high paying jobs out there for that role. Here's my start up idea. If you can't beat them, join them. Microsoft has exclusive access to GPT 3, but there's still a public API where you can use GPT 3 to build a product. A lot of people like to or act with psychics, but that business model doesn't scale very well because you need to meet with each client individually. What you could do is use gpt 3 to create an AI driven psychic hotline, where customers could interact with lost loved ones, and gpt 3 would automatically generate responses that come from the other side. Now, I wanna take a minute to talk about something a little more boring, databases. A trend that I've noticed is that relational SQL Databases are back in vogue. SQL has always been the most widely adopted type of database, but now it's a cool technology to use again. We're also seeing AI being implemented into databases like MindsDB to make machine learning workflows much easier. In addition, you have tools like at scale and Supabase who are making relational databases much easier to work with. At the same time, you have no SQL databases like MongoDB becoming more and more powerful, which can now be deployed in a serverless way and supports full text search. Then you have Redis becoming a multi model database to support graph, time series, and full text search features. Then you have Firestore from Firebase, which really didn't change in 2021, but I'm gonna keep my fingers crossed for some new features in 2022. If not, these serverless SQL platforms are looking very appealing. Here's my start up idea. Databases are boring, but boring ideas are also ideas that can make money. If you identify a trend in the industry that's going to require a lot of specialized developers, consider building a job board. It's a really easy app to make, and if you Market it well, it can make a ton of money, like over 7 figures. You just need to find a specialized segment of the market, then build up a big email list. The next big trend I wanna talk about is JavaScript. Always bet on JavaScript. If you learn JavaScript, you'll never go hungry. Last year, I predicted that we're mostly done seeing changes to the big frameworks of React, Angular, and Vue, and that prediction has held true. The core frameworks are pretty much the same. React concurrent mode is still experimental, just as it was last year, while Angular and Vue remain solid and stable. All the exciting stuff is happening with the meta frameworks. Next. Js is the leader in the space, and its parent company, Vercel, is now a multibillion dollar company. What we've done over the last 20 years is come full circle. Originally, we had server rendered applications, then we went to client rendered applications, and now we have things like Next. Js, which provide the best of both worlds. Nuxt version 3 in the Vue ecosystem looks absolutely incredible, but it's not feature complete at the time of this video. We also have React server components around the corner, and that's led to new frameworks like Hydrogen from Shopify. There's also Remix that we looked at in a previous video, but the most interesting development, in my opinion, is the fact that Rich Harris, the creator of Svelte, was hired by Vercel to work on Svelte full time. Everybody knows that Svelte is the greatest UI framework ever created, but it came a little too late in the game and never had the financial backing of a big company. That's about to change, which makes me feel very optimistic about the future of SvelteKit, a framework for server side rendering. In addition to meta frameworks, you'll also wanna keep your eye on meta meta works. One example is Blitz. Js, which is built on top of Next and makes it much easier to build a database driven application. Another really cool JavaScript tool worth mentioning is Astro, which allows you to build a website using 1 or multiple frameworks at the same time without sending any JavaScript down to the client. Build tools for front end developers also improved a ton in 2021. The best example is Vite, which provides a far simpler developer experience compared to something like webpack. It's much faster and way easier to work with. Here's one way that you, as an independent developer, can make money around meta frameworks. You might be familiar with sites like Theme forest that sell premium WordPress templates, many of which are based on React, Vue, and Angular. However, if you're building a server rendered application with a meta framework. These themes aren't very useful. I think there's an opportunity here to create custom server rendered templates that can help other developers get things done faster. Like, Next already has an e commerce template, but there's an infinite number of variations you could make on this and also provide other templates for elearning, small businesses, enterprise dashboards, real estate, and all kinds of other industries. Now because Next is server rendered, you can do things beyond the UI, like integrate Stripe as a payment solution or include SendGrid for transactional email. We now apparently have microscopic robots that can reproduce. That being said, here's some other information that you'll wanna know going into 2022. JetBrains is releasing a new lightweight IDE, fleet that could compete with Versus Code. Versus Code itself is better than ever and you can now run it directly in the browser. Tailwind CSS is becoming more and more popular and it got especially awesome in 20 one, thanks to just in time mode. TypeScript is also more popular than ever, and we have some cool new features coming to the JavaScript language, like at to get a negative index or last element in an array. We have top level await standardized, and a much more ergonomic way to use object prototype hasOwnProperty. In 2022, GraphQL is still not going to replace REST and the hype around it seems to have died down quite a bit. WebAssembly is not going to replace script, but it is quietly changing the world. One example is Stackblitz, which brings server side capabilities to the browser. No code is still a trend to keep your eye on, but it's still not going to take your job as a developer just like it hasn't for the last 50 years. When it comes to mobile development, Flutter and React Native will continue to dominate the cross platform space. You might see brain interfaces like neuropathy where you write code that can react to changes in your brainwaves. AWS will continue to release a bunch of products you don't need, while Google Cloud and Azure or continue to play catch up. The only prediction I'm 100% confident of though is that things will change. And when that happens, I'll be right here on your computer screen with a new video about it. Thanks for watching, and I will see you in the next one.
        