What's one tech skill you think is underrated?

@codevsdev Clear code writing that everyone can understand

@codevsdev debugging your own code without blaming the framework first

@codevsdev When given a body of work to do with any substance, NOT opening up your IDE and starting to code. Requirements first, coding second.

@codevsdev Saying No and being an asshole about it

@codevsdev Proactiveness to your work

@codevsdev Testing

@codevsdev Asking the right questions

@codevsdev Adding comments

@codevsdev (discipline + perseverance)

@codevsdev Writing clear documentation.

@codevsdev Debugging code written by others💀

@codevsdev Silence 🔕.

@codevsdev Understanding AI slop, used to be googling before

@codevsdev The ability to take hate and respond with love.

@codevsdev Documenting

@codevsdev self-taught learning

@codevsdev touch typing

@codevsdev Exiting vim.

@codevsdev Debugging and good communication skills.

@codevsdev Troubleshooting. Coding is a big part of it but knowing how to quickly fix things in your stack when they aren't working right is also important.

@codevsdev 1. Reading incredibly fast while getting most of the information 2. Not getting overly frustrated when stuff doesn't work

@codevsdev Understanding networking and OS. Those skills compound and make you much stronger.

@codevsdev Debugging & ability to have deeper understanding. Now a days, whenever a error comes up 60% just give it to AI and leave it, no one cares how it is getting fixed.

@codevsdev Reading documentation. You spend more time understanding and researching what you are doing than actually building. With AI, this even becomes more important.

@codevsdev weighing pros/cons instead of assuming one solution has zero tradeoffs.

@codevsdev Not sure it's a skill...but getting enjoyment from coding.. I feel every every function frame of my code when it runs 🥲

@codevsdev Reading the output of an agent. There is way too much of lgtm around here