What stack do you guys use at work and do you like it?

Stackoverflow, and yes

Ours started as a monolithic and it now expanded to 10+ micros. Mostly Java-based

80% of the time its PHP and I hate it daily.

@alexbrooklyn I came here to comment exactly this.

Shit asp.net with tangled sp for every transaction to database with no coding guidelines, no consistency, no code review, and I want to kill myself everyday I went there

@devTea I feel bad for you :(

Haystack. I don’t like it, but the cattle sure do.

@620hun I didn't know servers needed haystack, I better read up on that pets vs cattle stuff

The new: .Net Core BE running in linux containers on Kubernetes with a Vue FE. I'm in love.
The old: I could tell you but then I'd have to kill myself just for thinking about it.

LNPP

The old: monolith asp.net webforms with sql queries hard coded. Js in the aspx files. A total maintenance hell I inherited and abused even further. I was the only dev for a long time doing web, desktop and mobile with no process whatsoever.
The new: asp.net core with EF core ORM. Separated into separate layers.(no containers yet). Coding guidelines, code reviews e.t.c I now lead two other devs and I am implementing a process.
The old one still gives me nightmares but in a few months migrations would be done.
This is the benefits of joining communities such as devrant especially if you are the only dev. I learnt a lot from this place.
Thanks to you all

We currently have a React, nextjs, docker and nginx frontend with a php, symfony, postgresql and docker backend

.Net core, Angular, AWS Lambda

Node based microservices with typescript.
I love it, otherwise I wouldn't be in this company obviously 😀

@devTea any chance you could funnel this frustration into finding a new job?

Whatever gets the job done, we have many different people from different fields. I personally use some functional language (ocaml but im trying to use more scala) most of the time, but we have c, c++, rust, js and python too.

Haven't programmed in 6 years. I'm a recovering developer. But in terms of running infra as code, it's Ansible, git, GitLab, AWS, and Rundeck.

Rails monolith with some go microservices on the backend. React, JavaScript and Typescript on the frontend.
Yep I like it, it’s really productive to work in.

@asgs I’m looking for one now

@rutee07 Do you really work at Pornhub? ;p

@fuckwebdev why do you dislike node?