Sankalp Mukim

The first step to making a good product is knowing what a good product looks like.

@nexxeln Hole in the wall cafe

im in blr where should i get brunch? preferably in or near kormangala

@Hesamation May be hot take? - I think Figma will recover, both in Product competitiveness and stock price, its a good buy

watching Figma, a $10B UX design monopoly, melt down with a single Claude tweet.

@samlambert oh yeah I do that all the time. wait nvm did you mean vibe coding or working working

working on a large codebase for a long time teaches you invaluable lessons

@nexxeln Nice, signed up

announcing india’s first opencode buildathon 100 builders. $100k cash + credits. 8 hours. bengaluru. multiple tracks, prizes across the board, and a stacked room of builders ready to ship applications close in 48 hours. apply now!

*Laughs alone in my home office*

@mattpocockuk This is cool

Just shipped Sandcastle 0.4.1. - OpenCode, Pi, Codex support - Podman, Daytona, Vercel support It's becoming the simplest way to run any agent, sandboxed anywhere

@mattn_jp Is this a real show

「初心者向けの BASIC なんか使ってる訳ないでしょ～」

@devXritesh Been writing go for a few years, I'm still never sure when to use pointers and when not to

Go (Golang) Roadmap for Backend Engineers, Who Want to Ship Fast: 1. Master the Basics : Syntax, variables, loops, functions, packages & modules 2. Understand Go’s Real Power : Structs, interfaces, composition & embedding 3. Master Pointers : Learn how they work, when to use them, and why they matter 4. Goroutines & Channels : The real reason people choose Go → master concurrency here 5. Error Handling : Learn proper error wrapping, custom errors & context 6. Build CLI Tools : Use → flag, cobra or urfave/cli, make something useful 7. Work with Data : Files, JSON, YAML, HTTP clients & basic APIs 8. Build REST APIs : Use Gin or Fiber + proper routing, middleware & validation 9. Advanced Concurrency : Worker pools, pipelines, fan-in/fan-out, rate limiting 10. Database Layer : PostgreSQL + GORM or sqlx + proper connection pooling 11. Testing & Quality : Unit tests, table tests, benchmarks & integration tests 12. Production Ready : Docker, logging, graceful shutdown, config management, observability Bonus Steps: - Read Go source code of popular packages - Build 3 real projects (Auth service, Background worker, Scraper) Stop just “learning Go” Follow this → become → production dangerous Save it. Follow it. Ship it. Who’s starting this journey in 2026?

@jachands @PlanetScale @Cloudflare @PulumiCorp This is interesting

I got tired of creating $5 @PlanetScale DBs for every little side project I build on @Cloudflare Workers, so I created a Pulumi component that lets me easily add multiple DBs + roles to a single PlanetScale PS-20 cluster, and then provision an Cloudflare Hyperdrive config that I can use in my Cloudflare Workers!

@nexxeln @chribjel @jullerino Noice

@chribjel made a pr for this @jullerino is adding the final touches

i wanna use t3 code so bad, but i need opencode support

@wingXaviation @BLRAviation Tell me too please 🥺

@BLRAviation Sir, can tell you in DMs

Korean Air B787 Dreamliner landing at Delhi Airport

@mayankk98 Excited! Hoping to get in to learn

Designers at Razorpay are using AI not only to design fast, but also to write code and ship to production. The team will be showcasing their process through a live session on April 17 at 4 PM. Registration link: luma.com/a82lfrd2

I hate vllm and pytorch sooo much Someone make working with GPUs and CUDA simpler please.

@thdxr I think openclaw is a good fit for gemma4:31b

i haven't really clicked with the openclaw category of product so i'm having trouble understanding some stuff can someone help me understand why it needs a particular good model? isn't it doing more basic stuff?

@boristane @CloudflareDev Idk I find AWS api and AWS cli a lot more capable than cf API

the closest to a programmable cloud is @cloudflaredev could be a tag line

@boristane @threepointone x.com/i/status/20430…

@threepointone very few get this

Do things quickly --- That thing that you're convinced will take 6 months? DOA. Instead, make a plan that ships most of it in 6 weeks. You'll get the buy-in for 6 months if it's worth it. 6 weeks to delivery? Break it down into 6 1-week sprints. Setup a quick review every Monday. A 1 week sprint? Ok we can't do meetings to decide every detail, so quickly sketch out what you're doing that week, and get to work. Day 1 of the sprint? Ok, let's hack something that just works for the day. So you can show something shitty by the end of the day. Suddenly, there's no sprint culture. You just do things everyday. You get effectively infinite course correction. Things that aren't important just get cancelled. You get to show incremental progress on a daily basis. There's no time for politicking, you only want to ship. You get the joy of infinite dopamine hits. You get a reputation as the demo god, always ready to show what's changed. There's no stress of hitting arbitrary long term deadlines, the only thing that matters is what's happened. Prioritising becomes your mantra. Sorry, we're not doing a rewrite because twitter said it's cool. We only want to move forward. You're done by 5pm every day because that's what you've planned for. If it didn't happen then you planned badly for the week; correct assumptions and move forward. Everyone's on your side because you've reduced risk. Who gives af about jira/linear/github? There's code, and there's not code. You make a text file on your dekstop with "things to do" and "things done". You're done when there's nothing left in "things to do". Just do it, dammit.

@threepointone People who have an eye for detail will understand survive this workflow, others won't, and won't even understand how it works. Because ai needs someone with good taste

@mehulmpt The funnest part is Google sheets is NOT Excel.

google sheets API + claude code has led me to do things i would not dream of otherwise. mega moment (make excel great again)

Every company once it affords it (has >40 developers) Should start buying H100s/H200s GPUs, and have a team in office self-hosting Open Source Models on Bare Metal. They are CRAZY FAST. There are NO LIMITS. Most coding tasks do not require the frontier models, Kimi, MM25 Enough.

@teej_dv Wait who's that guy? Never seen him before

youtube therapy session