Shiv
771 posts


Alright, so I quoted a price of around 50L, shared all the stats and he cross-checked them. At the end, he said AI can build this, sure bro. Good luck telling Claude to use Ghostscript for compression and figure out the algorithms for multiple conversions. AI can never :)
Pranav Mailarpawar@pranvtwt
Got the first acquisition offer for ihatepdf.cv :)
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I had to wrap up my 6 months internship pending migration by last week, for I will be working on new project from tomorrow but 3 more PRs are left and 3 PRs got merged last week. Manager asked for how much time would I be needing to wrap up and I said by tomorrow EOD thinking how will I be able to it but I have been able to do it by today only and the art of giving mmdd needs to be polished a bit more from my side.
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thank you guys so much for 300+ subscribers
it genuinely means a lot to me that people are actually watching my videos.
honestly, i thought maybe 5–10 people would barely watch them lol.
really appreciate everyone who's been supporting, commenting, and sharing feedback.
the next video is coming soon. it'll be a bit different, i want to share some of my views, perspectives, and things i've learned along the way, it'll still be educational.
and don't worry, i'll keep sharing good technical content too. there's a lot more coming :)
hope you'll enjoy it ❤️

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Shiv retweetledi
Shiv retweetledi

Anthropic engineer:
"You're not supposed to prompt Claude. You're supposed to build a system that prompts itself."
In 45 minutes she breaks down how Anthropic builds agents that remember, learn from their mistakes, and get smarter with every run.
Worth more than any paid course you'll find on building agents.
Watch the session, then read the guide on building loops below.
Anatoli Kopadze@AnatoliKopadze
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i'm not a big gun but i pulled myself from dying in a mediocre life.
so sharing things ive learnt till now.
1. do what you love
life is too short to do smth you don't genuinely love.
while going to bed at night, if you're not excited to wake up the next day thinking about your work, you should rethink your decisions.
my life so far has been an example of doing what you love.
🧵[1/18]

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@TheCorruptFile looks cool but not dying the hair at all would be the best move lol
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Shiv retweetledi

It is natural to feel overwhelmed (and borderline stupid) when you are learning something difficult and new. To be honest, this is an indication that you are on the right path.
When you already know something, recall is easy. There is nothing new to build or learn, so there is no strain. Learning is the opposite. Your brain is forming new connections, and that is slow and effortful.
This is why struggling with a new domain, blog, paper, concept, or a new system design pattern feels weird, even when you are making real progress.
When something seems confusing, and you go like, "Wait, I do not get this," it does not mean you are failing. It just means that the material has not clicked yet and has not become a mental model.
So the next time you are three hours into a new concept, codebase, video, course, whatever, and everything feels foggy, that fog is not proof that you are bad at it. It is proof that you are doing it right, so long as things are becoming easier along the way.
To put this more succinctly, feeling good is what learning feels like after it is done, not while it is happening.
Hope this helps.
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Shiv retweetledi

@__1729___ @LeetCode True but I don't think it will take a lot of time to get back on track.
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If you are someone who need to revise the solved problems on @LeetCode, you are definitely doing it in wrong way.
I've never made any notes or went back to any problem once I solved it. Even if I forget it after few years, it will hardly take a week to get back on track.
For new grads :
I think companies should definitely ask new problems in interviews which are not present on Leetcode or other sites. The crowd who mugs up a solution from some XYZ sheet should be filtered out easily.
For 3+ years of experienced folks :
First step should be to judge him on his prior work experience and Dev skills. If he meets the bar, he should be hired without a DSA round. If not which is possible for folks who didn't really had a chance to work on good projects in previous companies/folks who worked in service based companies they should be given a chance to show their problem solving skills and hence an additional hard DSA based round can be taken.
Again it's my pov. What do you think ?
Owen Carey@owenthcarey
Practicing LeetCode at 32 years old.
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