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1N0s3EAK
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1N0s3EAK
@Akshatsinfosec
Our Data Is Most Valuable assets in Whole world...
Katılım Temmuz 2019
1.2K Takip Edilen48 Takipçiler
1N0s3EAK retweetledi

Most developers “use APIs.”
Very few understand how APIs actually power systems.
That’s the difference between writing code…
and building scalable products.
Here’s how APIs really work 👇
APIs
│
├── Open APIs (External systems)
│ ├── REST API
│ │ ├── Weather data
│ │ ├── Login/auth systems
│ │ └── Product information
│ │
│ ├── SOAP API
│ │ ├── Bank transfers
│ │ ├── Insurance claims
│ │ └── Government records
│ │
│ └── GraphQL API
│ ├── Social feeds (Facebook, etc.)
│ ├── GitHub stats
│ └── Custom queries (fetch only what you need)
│
├── Internal APIs (Your system backbone)
│ ├── Frontend ↔ Backend
│ │ ├── Login requests
│ │ ├── Profile fetch
│ │ └── Live search
│ │
│ ├── Backend ↔ Backend
│ │ └── Microservices communication
│ │
│ └── Service ↔ Database
│ ├── User insert/update
│ └── Reports & queries
│
└── Partner APIs (Business integrations)
├── B2B Integrations
│ ├── Payment gateways
│ ├── Airline / hotel booking
│ └── External service data
│
├── Affiliate Systems
│ ├── Product links
│ ├── Commission tracking
│ └── Click analytics
│
└── Data Sharing APIs
├── Health records
├── Finance data
└── Logistics tracking
Now the important part:
Most people stop at “calling APIs.”
But real engineers think like this:
→ Where does this API fit in the system?
→ Is it external, internal, or partner-level?
→ How does data flow between layers?
→ Can this scale when users grow 10x?
Because in real-world applications:
• Open APIs bring data
• Internal APIs run your product
• Partner APIs grow your business
That’s how companies build:
→ SaaS platforms
→ Marketplaces
→ Fintech systems
→ Scalable products
The shift is simple:
Amateurs → Call endpoints
Professionals → Design API architecture
If you understand APIs like this,
you don’t just build features…
You build systems.
♻️ Repost to help someone
GIF
English

@narendramodi Why not is that kind of facility established in Rajasthan my Question to the Current Ruling Govt in Rajasthan and PM sir.
These are Examples of "Visioned Govt"
"PM inaugurates Micron Technology’s Semiconductor Assembly, Test and Packaging (ATMP) facility in Sanand, Gujarat."
English

मां अम्बे की आराधना से भक्ति का अद्भुत आनंद प्राप्त होता है। इससे मन को असीम शांति और आत्मिक शक्ति मिलती है।
youtu.be/mFNmMhckpxU?si…

YouTube
हिन्दी

@narendramodi That kind of development we been expecting to current ruling govt. But govt can't do anything for Build Rajasthan more greater. in terms of development, Technologies, Manufacturing, Education and many more, we need CM like Yogi ji. Wake up Rajasthan State Citizen.
English

@RajCMO @BhajanlalBjp "New Tamil Nadu plant to power JLR's ambitions in India"
And this list is long....
English

@RajCMO @BhajanlalBjp That kind of development we been expecting to current ruling govt. But govt can't do anything for Build Rajasthan more greater. in terms of development, Technologies, Manufacturing, Education and many more, we need CM like Yogi ji. Wake up Rajasthan State Citizen.
English

हमारी सरकार धर्म, संस्कृति और आस्था को जनजीवन का अभिन्न अंग मानते हुए, मंदिरों एवं तीर्थ स्थलों के समुचित विकास के लिए कार्य कर रही है।
@BhajanlalBjp
#आपणो_अग्रणी_राजस्थान

हिन्दी

@RajCMO @BhajanlalBjp Why not is that kind of facility established in Rajasthan my Question to the Current Ruling Govt in Rajasthan.
These are Examples of "Visioned Govt"
"PM inaugurates Micron Technology’s Semiconductor Assembly, Test and Packaging (ATMP) facility in Sanand, Gujarat."
English

@imDhananjay Why do you always prefer delhi for these events not "Jaipur"
English

Day 1 of the AI Impact Summit turned to be a pain for us.
I came genuinely excited, it was the first time the summit was being hosted in India, and I wanted to show up personally to support the ecosystem and the government’s push.
But what happened next was shocking.
At 12 noon, security personnel arrived to sanitise and cordon off the area ahead of the visit by PM Modi visit at 2pm.
I explained that we’re building India’s first patented AI wearable at NeoSapien and requested a chance to showcase it.
One officer told others to let me stay, and they left.
Then another group came and ordered us to leave immediately. Seemed like there was lack of co-ordination between the security itself.
I asked: “Should we take our wearables?”
They said, others are leaving even laptops behind, security will take care.
Trusting them, I left. Hoping that the wearables will be safe, and If I am lucky, it might catch the eye of PM Modi.
Gates were closed from 12–6pm. Much much longer than expected.
Later we found out that our wearables were stolen.
Think about this: We paid for flights, accommodation, logistics and even the booth. Only to see our wearables disappear inside a high-security zone.
If only security and official entourage had access, how did this happen?
This is extremely disappointing.



English

@Rushu_Tushu Saara khel iss TAG kaa hai kaash ki isse TAG ki Value bhi Limit hohni chyehh....
हिन्दी

I’m thrilled to share that I’ve joined @TraycerAI
Finally working towards replacing myself and going into farming

English

@OjasSharma276 Bhai repair is the only option or try to check with a new charger. Maybe the problem is with your charger not a laptop charging port.
English

Day 11/14: CI/CD Fundamentals
You can build great features.
But without CI/CD, deploying them is:
Slow
Manual
Risky.
1/ The problem CI/CD solves
Manual deployment looks like this:
Push code → test manually → build → upload to server → restart → pray.
Takes 30+ minutes.
One small mistake = broken production.
CI/CD automates this entire flow.
2/ What CI actually means
CI = Continuous Integration.
Every time you push code:
• Tests run automatically
• Build happens automatically
• Errors are caught early
So multiple devs can merge safely without breaking each other’s work.
3/ What CD actually means
CD = Continuous Deployment.
If tests pass:
• App deploys automatically
• No manual steps
• Same process every time
• Easy rollback if something fails
Push → Live in minutes.
That’s CD.
4/ GitHub Actions (basics)
GitHub Actions is a CI/CD tool built into GitHub.
You add a YAML file in:
.github/workflows/
It defines:
• when pipeline runs (on push)
• what steps execute
Free for public repos.
Super powerful.
5/ Typical workflow
On push to main:
• Checkout code
• Install deps (npm install)
• Run tests
• Build app
• Deploy to server
Each step is automated.
No human in the loop.
6/ Environment variables
Never commit secrets.
Instead:
• Store API keys in GitHub Secrets
• Pipeline reads them securely
• Different vars for dev / prod
Your code stays clean.
Your secrets stay safe.
7/ When something fails
Tests fail → pipeline stops.
Deployment blocked.
You fix → push again.
CI/CD becomes a safety net for production.
8/ Real impact
• Catch bugs before users do
• Deploy multiple times a day
• Less manual work, more building
CI/CD = confidence at scale.
If you’re still reading appreciate you.




English

🚨 24-HOUR SYSTEM DESIGN GIVEAWAY 🚨
System Design feels scary…
Until you see it explained visually.
For the next 24 hours ONLY, I’m giving away
🎁 FREE copies of
“System Design: A Visual Guide – From Zero to Confidence” 🎁
No heavy theory.
No boring walls of text.
Just clear visuals + real-world analogies that actually make sense.
To get:
1️⃣ Like ❤️ this post
2️⃣ Comment “SD-Guide” or "SD-Visual-Guide"
3️⃣ Repost 🔁 to share with your friends
4⃣ Follow @techyoutbe (to get DM)
Don’t overthink system design.
Start seeing it. 🚀

English

@striver_79 Oh that's why I'm getting an OTP after lots of retry
English
1N0s3EAK retweetledi

@OjasSharma276 Share some resources that help you to get a desirable role in Java .
English

A company visited my college in August 2025, and I was extremely determined to join them. They offered a good package and had a good team.
I cleared the online assessment and got shortlisted for the interview for a Java SDE role(They only came for One role)
The twist. At that time, I had never written a single line of Java code. I was genuinely scared of the language.
Somehow, I cleared the first technical round using my cloud computing knowledge and was shortlisted for the second technical interview.
When I entered the cabin, the interviewer asked a simple question:
Are you good with Java?
I answered honestly and said no, because I had never coded in Java.
I was rejected within five minutes.
That rejection hit hard. From August to November, I focused entirely on Java and DSA.
Today, I feel confident coding in Java and handling DSA problems. That setback became the turning point.
And yes, this is a real story.

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