"You're never going to be 'ready' before you take the leap. If you keep waiting, you'll wait until the window has closed, and all you see is regret. Summon a bit of bravery, don't overthink it, and do your part for the future. It's 2.1 or bust, baby!" world.hey.com/dhh/the-parent…

one of the biggest fucking problems with traditional resumes or linkedin is how aggressively ppl pigeonhole you. ppl glance at your job history, make lazy assumptions… “oh you did x, so you must be a y” & suddenly you’re boxed into some narrow, reductive archetype. it’s brutal

you can always tell when someone is going to be successful because they're too different from everyone around them without even trying. they carry this quiet intolerance for mediocrity and domestication. you can love or hate them, but the only thing you can’t do is ignore them.

Quitting programming as a career right now because of LLMs would be like quitting carpentry as a career thanks to the invention of the table saw.

If you're a new mom, we're hiring! • Backend: Ruby/Rails, TypeScript/Next • Frontend: React, Next Part-time (10-25 hours a week), work from anywhere, no mandatory meetings, $100-150/hr + equity. If you’re in or near NYC, we’d love for you to come in once a week; if you don’t

Be relentless

last week I attended a family function in Delhi but this time whenever I’m meeting with new/old people I made a rule that when I meet them. I ask them what their hobbies are instead of what they do for work these days. how’s business, money and let me tell you, the

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Most companies fail at product and distribution but it’s easier to blame distribution. If you’re failing at distribution, check the product.

The longer I work in tech the more I realize that writing code is rarely the hard part. It’s all about how you communicate. The key to having a successful career in TECH is communication, not just code.

It’s SO SO important for people in India to have a degree to prepare for life, especially if you ever thought to live in Western countries like US, Europe or Canada etc.. These days you can teach yourself most of the things, one big difference is immigration options. Most of

Debugging these days be like.

It’s very HARD to return to India because life is much better in US and Europe. a quick reminder why Indians don’t come back permanently and why it’s easier to stay abroad - Higher paychecks and better living - Reliable basics: 24×7 power, clean water, fast internet -

Make people trust you

four weeks without coding and I've forgotten 15 years of experience and it's taking me all of Monday to remember what my job is.

Scrum is a cancer in engineering. stop treating estimates like promises they’re guesses with a keyboard. if the org treats them like deadlines, your job is to over-communicate slippage early not grind through nights to hit fake numbers. you don’t manage expectations once. you

Ben Dicken maybe because you can just use Postgres for everything.

One of the most important things I've ever read was this by Sahil Lavingia "The market you’re in will determine most of your growth" It sounds basic but it's not You think how much you work on your product and how great you make it work is what will make your revenue go up But usually

What you can do when Claude is writing code. push ups neck rotations deep squat holds jumping jacks wall sits calf raises shoulder rolls breathing exercises drink water clean desk question life/career choices Or open another instance and start brainstorming next app idea 😅

If you think about refactoring your codebase, what comes to mind? Fear? Annoyance? A sense of overwhelm? Well, don't worry - here, Ankur💻🎧💪 walks you through some helpful ways to refactor complex codebases. You'll learn about isolating issues, breaking down monolithic