LegandARY_

One stop solution!

@gaurishcodes Sir can u guide me on ai and cp, like building stuff and improving problem solving ability

How's the Competitive Programming Scene Nowadays? Looking to learn and guide folks!

THE FUCKING GOAT THE BEST OF THE WORLD NO MORE DEBATE

@mahanot_dikshit I am inspired, as a fellow 2027 batch passout, we need to give all in this last sprint!

4th year starts soon. my only goals: - crack GSOC - leetcode 400+ questions - land a $50k remote US job by final year - move to dubai/bali/bihar i'm not here to chill or vibe, i am here to escape the matrix.

@callmepandey Damn man! Crazy crazy

5K pr 🥰🥰

@callmepandey Crazy crazy

Conversational 20K, My zone 2 might be at 160bpm

You’re 23, know only Python basics & hate LeetCode. Here’s the path I’d actually take: • Drop the DSA guilt → focus on hireable skills • Build 5 real projects (APIs, automation, dashboards, mini-apps) • Learn Flask/FastAPI → deploy one on AWS • Choose PostgreSQL → master CRUD + joins • Use Git/GitHub → clean commits + solid README • Add automation scripts (scraping, file ops, reports) • Make a simple portfolio page → upload everything • Share progress publicly for 30 days • Apply to internships, freelance gigs, junior roles This path beats grinding 200 LeetCode problems. Skills > theory. Projects > pressure.

There are 2 career paths in AI right now: The API Caller: Knows how to use an API. (Low leverage, first to be automated, $150k salary). The Architect: Knows how to build the API. (High leverage, builds the tools, $500k+ salary). Bootcamps train you to be an API Caller. This free 17-video Stanford course trains you to be an Architect. It's CS336: Language Modeling from Scratch. The syllabus is pure signal, no noise:  ➡️ Data Collection & Curation (Lec 13-14) ➡️ Building Transformers & MoE (Lec 3-4) ➡️ Making it fast (Lec 5-8: GPUs, Kernels, Parallelism) ➡️ Making it work (Lec 10: Inference) ➡️ Making it smart (Lec 15-17: Alignment & RL) Choose your path. (I will put the playlist in the comments.) ♻️ Repost to save someone $$$ and a lot of confusion. ✔️ You can follow @techNmak, for more insights.

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MERN stack junior devs get confused when asked : What is Express.js, and why do developers use it instead of Node.js alone? Express.js is a web framework built on top of Node.js that makes it easier to build web servers and APIs. While Node.js allows you to handle HTTP requests, doing everything manually (like routes, parsing data, etc.) is tedious. Express provides simple functions to do those things faster. Example: const express = require('express'); const app = express(); app.get('/', (req, res) => { res.send('Welcome to Express!'); }); app.listen(3000, () => console.log('Server running on port 3000')); Explanation: express() creates the server. app.get() defines a route for GET requests to /. res.send() sends the response. app.listen() starts the server on port 3000. When asked to explain : Say that Express provides middleware support, routing, and better error handling out of the box , the same reasons it’s the “Spring Boot of Node.js”.

Bro hates doing DSA meanwhile bro uses: -stack: in event loops, call stack, recursion. -queues: to handle async jobs, task schedulers and message brokers whole rabbitMQ is a Queue. -trees: bro just sneak once what react fiber is? -graph: git and version controlling under the hood uses graphs also routing algorithms. -hashmaps: every damn object in JS is hashmap lol.

@HeisRavers @grok Ok

ChatGPT pro is now free for Indians

Do you remember when you joined X? I do! #MyXAnniversary

impactq.onrender.com Try Impactq #BuildInPublic

Deployed my service on @render 🚀 #buildinpublic quotes-backend-vnse.onrender.com

@Swiggy @Zomato @deepigoyal u guys should add a short video feature for food vlogs. Wouldn't that be interesting?

☑️ Day 110 working from 04:30 until I can retire my elders