gxjo

"Java is too hard to learn." Maybe. But learning Java without a roadmap definitely is. Try this instead: autoconfig.site

@Zaffar_Nama It's Haram bro what are you doing

Not many options in the theaters for Muslims this Eid.

@PicturesFoIder Wait really???

Science class in India

@kishoretwt17 Gta 6 ? You sure bro?

GTA 6 Spiderman Brand New Day Avengers Doomsday The Boys Dune 3 Invincible Jujutsu Kaisen DB , One Piece , Bleach All in same year !!! Did I miss anything ?

@IndianTechGuide Delhi in the top 5 🤨

🚨 State-wise life expectancy in India. (GOI) Kerala - 75.1 Himachal Pradesh - 74.4 Jammu & Kashmir - 74.4 Delhi - 74.2 Tamil Nadu - 73.4 Maharashtra - 72.8 West Bengal - 72.5 Uttarakhand - 71.3 Punjab - 70.8 Telangana - 70.8 Andhra Pradesh - 70.7 Odisha - 70.5 Gujarat - 70.4 Rajasthan - 70.4 Karnataka - 70.0 Jharkhand - 69.5 Bihar - 69.3 Haryana - 68.8 Assam - 68.6 Uttar Pradesh - 68.0 Madhya Pradesh - 67.6 Chhattisgarh - 64.6

@vivoplt That's so true

Hot takes: 1. Job-hopping will pay you faster than loyalty ever will. 2. Refusing small beginnings is a silent career killer. 3. University is the same as being unemployed but your parents are proud of you 4. Job hunting is such a humiliation ritual 5. Leaving a toxic job for your mental health is actually a win. 6. Imagine applying for a job then not picking up calls from random numbers 7. Anyone saying “my job gives me a purpose in life" is genuinely a slave

@vivoplt Absolutely

@gxjo_dev Stop blaming start working

Leetcode is dead Software is dead DSA is dead Coding is dead Programming is dead Developers are dead Startups are dead Web dev is dead App dev is dead Backend is dead Frontend is dead Full stack is dead Open source is dead Hackathons are dead Internships are dead Tech Twitter is dead LinkedIn motivation is dead Resume building is dead Side projects are dead Cloud is dead Data science is dead Stack Overflow is dead AI is dead Machine learning is dead Deep learning is dead DevOps is dead Cybersecurity is dead Blockchain is dead Web3 is dead Game dev is dead Freelancing is dead Remote jobs is dead Onsite jobs is dead FAANG is dead Big tech is dead Startups funding is dead Product management is dead UI/UX is dead System design is dead Competitive programming is dead Coding contests are dead GitHub is dead OpenAI hype is dead Tech influencers are dead YouTube tutorials are dead Online courses are dead Certificates are dead Nothing is Dead bro

Just read the first chapter. crazy how foundational it is. Reliability: Keep working correctly even when hardware fcks up, software crashes or humans err Scalability: Handle growth in data/users/traffic without dying (think throughput + response time) Maintainability: Make code simple so any dev can fix, operate & evolve it later And boom you'll understand why every backend is built the way it is.

@IndianTechGuide Aur kitna giroge beta

🚨 Indian rupee against US dollar is at all-time high. 🙏

@dhruv_rathee 👍🏻

I called Aditya Dhar a BJP propagandist 3 months ago. Now everyone will see it. It was subtle in the previous film, but he went so blatant this time in overconfidence. Remember how I said, well-made propaganda is more dangerous? Ab toh well-made bhi nahi raha. Lol

- Meet Edsger W. Dijkstra - A Dutch computer scientist born in Rotterdam - Studied mathematics and physics at Leiden University - Among the first programmers in Europe at a time when the field barely existed - Worked at the Mathematical Centre (now CWI) - In 1959 created Dijkstra's Algorithm to find the shortest path in graphs - The algorithm became foundational for routing, networking, GPS systems, and graph theory - Introduced the concept of structured programming, replacing chaotic “goto-based” code - Famously argued against the use of goto in his paper “Go To Statement Considered Harmful” - Emphasized step-by-step logical reasoning while writing programs - Believed programs should be provably correct, not just working by trial and error - Developed ideas around semaphores for process synchronization in operating systems - Contributed to early understanding of concurrency and deadlocks - Known for writing short, precise, and mathematically rigorous papers - Avoided modern tools — he preferred writing manuscripts by hand - Later became a professor at University of Texas at Austin - Won the Turing Award in 1972 - Mentored generations of computer scientists through his writings and lectures A scientist who treated programming not as hacking, but as a discipline of thought. Long before clean code became a buzzword, he was already insisting on clarity, simplicity, and correctness. His ideas didn’t just improve programs — they changed how engineers think about writing them.

@Kappaemme1926 yes we have to submit the assignments that's more important than actually coding

@gxjo_dev no way mate

Why do colleges teach theory but never how to debug production bugs?

@Govindtwtt That's true

Why AI won't replace developers (it'll just make the good ones richer) 2025: AI writes 90% of code. Devs celebrate. Managers post about 10x gains. 2026: Code reviews are just checking prompts. Tech Twitter says "coding is dead lol" 2027: Reality check. - 10 hours to debug what took 1 hour to generate - Nobody understands the abstractions - Everything breaks in production Senior engineers now paid 10x because they can delete 5000 lines of AI spaghetti and replace it with 50 clean ones.

@neeraj7105 That's so true 4gb is enough

minimum requirement to run linux:

@shub0414 Ruins

Does this protect your laptop or ruin your typing experience?

@OjasSharma276 @grok please help us

As a developer, Have you ever wondered: You open Instagram and your feed loads instantly… There are billions of posts globally How does it know exactly what to show you so fast?

@Kappaemme1926 shocking but true

@gxjo_dev WHAT

@Tawakkalah13_10 Thanks

@gxjo_dev Nice bro

Been putting this one off for months but it’s time

@elliotxtech_ digital version

@gxjo_dev Have you got the book already, I was thinking of getting it or are you reading it digitally?