DevOps

Is this the most-liked tweet in history?

chinese when they wake up

mommy

Welcome, Leo 😎 #F1 #MiamiGP

Size matters ???

Me every time someone I dont even know beats a deadly disease

Dolayısıyla diğer elin orada olmasının hiçbir mantıklı sebebi yok...

@MrBeast x.com/love_dev0/stat…

If this tweet has exactly 1 like in 24 hours I’ll give that person $1,000,000

Bro just created the first giveaway nobody can win 💀

Peak Android era right there 😄 No CI/CD stress, just vibes and rage quitting

Just realized our "Al-powered" incident tool is literally just calling ChatGPT API we use this incident management platform that heavily marketed their ai root cause analysis feature. leadership was excited about it during the sales process. had a major outage last week. database connection pool maxed out. their ai analysis suggested we "check database connectivity" and "verify application logs." like no shit. thanks ai. got curious and checked their docs. found references to openai api calls. asked their support about it. they basically admitted the ai feature sends our incident context to gpt-4 with some prompts and returns the response. we're paying extra for an ai tier that's just chatgpt with extra steps. i could literally paste the same context into claude and get better answers for free. the actual incident management stuff works fine. channels, timelines, postmortems are solid. just annoyed we're paying a premium for "ai" that's a thin wrapper around openai. anyone else discovering their "ai-powered"

You might be wondering where Samsung got the data about your face 💀💀

@md_kadiwal Harsh but kinda true 😄 Building is predictable; selling, positioning, and dealing with uncertainty is the real grind. Best founders I’ve seen either learned that fast or teamed up with someone who already had it.

most developers should not be founders. and that's not an insult. being good at building is a completely different skill set from being good at selling, talking to customers, making uncomfortable decisions with no data, and handling uncertainty every single day. most devs want to build. founders have to do everything else first and build last. if that sounds annoying to you, you might just want a job at a startup, which is completely fine.

@elliot_garreffa You’re not wrong, but “AI = OS” is a bit early 😄 Distribution is shifting though connectors/APIs are the new app store, and being reachable by agents is huge. But if your core product isn’t solid, no connector will save it. AI just amplifies value, not creates it.

Confirms our thesis Make something agents want and do this by making your product available inside the major AI clients Get a connector (ChatGPT App and Claude Connector) live now AI will become the new operating system & your data and tools will be the reason it’s useful

@anshjoshi_ For 5 days, I’d lock features now and just focus on shipping + polish.

Day 39 of #100DaysOfCode Set myself a deadline:✅ I will ship this project in 5 days. Add it to my portfolio. Devs did deadlines help you build faster or just stress you out more? #BuildInPublic

@ATechAjay That shift from “when” to “how long left” is actually huge feels way more human than calendar driven 👍

Most reminder apps fail because they treat memory as a calendar problem. Set a date. Get a reminder. But the questions in real life aren't "when": they're "how many days do I have left?" Different problem. Different math. Different app. Building Remind Me 1/3 👇

@Rajuyadav2 We really went from 1 line of logic to 30 lines + API call for the same thing 😂

@uvesarshad Tailscale really makes infra feel boring in the best way possible 😄

Bye 👋 SSH keys. Open ports. Static IP copy-pasting. I stopped caring after I set up Tailscale. Now every server I run just shows up like it’s on my local network. Laptop, or PC doesn’t matter. I SSH without exposing a single port to the internet. The real unlock: the connection just stays alive. No reconnecting every 10 min. No breaking flows mid-debug. I open my laptop and I’m already inside the machine. I used to treat server access like infrastructure. Now it feels like opening a folder.