Chess reminds me more of programming given the set of defined rules in each. However, I'm biased as I work in radiology and program more as a hobby. So far I've seen way more tools to help me code than to accurately detect radiologic findings.
I'll add that my career isn't programming. However, Svelte let's me come back to my code base and understand everything, even after months. There is minimal framework related syntax to retain in my memory. Just have to know typescript well and that's it. Additionally, I don't need to retain all the rendering gotchas that other frameworks (eg, react) have. This has changed slightly with runes but I find them pretty easy to refresh on if I find im confused.
For me, this trade-off is well worth the limited availability of third party libraries. I wish someone would create a Laravel-like extension for Sveltekit. If I could just pull in user login flows, hashing, mail, etc all from organized Laravel-like docs, Sveltekit would be perfect for full-stack.
Bigger ecosystem for react. Svelte is easier to develop in rapidly.
I can make things much faster in Svelte, epsecially since Svelte is less complex than React. With AI code generators, I don't really even have to think, just tell it what I want.
I'm a third year radiology resident. That speaker is misinformed as diagnostic radiology has become one of the most competitive subspecialties to get into. All spots fill every year. We need more radiology spots to keep up with the demand.
As a radiology resident, it would be nice to have a tool to better organize my dictation automatically. I don't want to ever have to touch a powerscribe template again.
I'd be 2x as productive if I could just speak and it auto filled my template in the correct spots.
For the web, PHP remains #1. It's super fast, especially when using FrankenPHP or Swoole. Laravel has the fastest development velocity out of any framework available.
What is missing for you? I don't see much missing anymore coming from Laravel. There are a few things which I wish were more batteries included, such as "forgot password" but that can be made in minutes with code so it's not a big issue.
It depends on the industry really. For a lot of things, it can be as simple as hackernews as long as you deliver your message appropriately. You should prioritize usability and readability above design as a solo developer.