Honestly, no. I used to get shiny object syndrome really bad, and I'd constantly search for the ✨most-optimized✨ tech stack, not realizing I wasn't actually getting anything done.
I stick with the basics that I'm familiar with and work. For me, it's enough.
(The only new thing I'm using would be Unity for game development, but technically game dev is still new to me and it's not like I was going to build my own game engine lol)
I understand your point about sticking with technologies that you're familiar with. That certainly helps maintain focus and productivity.
Since you've found a stack that works well for you, I'm curious to hear more specifics. What technologies are you currently using across your frontend, backend, and database layers?
Honestly, no. I used to get shiny object syndrome really bad, and I'd constantly search for the ✨most-optimized✨ tech stack, not realizing I wasn't actually getting anything done.
I stick with the basics that I'm familiar with and work. For me, it's enough.
(The only new thing I'm using would be Unity for game development, but technically game dev is still new to me and it's not like I was going to build my own game engine lol)
I understand your point about sticking with technologies that you're familiar with. That certainly helps maintain focus and productivity.
Since you've found a stack that works well for you, I'm curious to hear more specifics. What technologies are you currently using across your frontend, backend, and database layers?