Zaid

YO @Gemini_Notebook once audio generation starts, there’s no way to cancel or stop it 😩 Vibe code that fix real quick 👀

@AvinashSingh_20 HELL YEAH

If AI disappeared tomorrow, could you still code?

@coryalthoff I grasp customer pain points at a level AI can only simulate. That real understanding lets me specify systems, clients will embrace and shape responses that deliver genuine satisfaction instead of generic competence.

Tell me 1 thing you can still do better than AI.

Few days using @grok and the standout trait is its resistance to bad ideas. Other LLMs tend to endorse anything you throw at them. This one calls out the unrealistic parts, explains why, and then validates what actually works. The feedback lands because it's earned.

@Ayxshaa_8 Reframe it around building one non-trivial project. Choose the structures as the project demands them instead of front-loading theory. The context of breaking and fixing your own code cements it.

If I want to start DSA again, how should I approach it this time to actually make it worth it?

Which backend framework do you use the most? - FastAPI - Express - NestJS - Spring Boot - Django - Gin - Laravel - Ruby on Rails

At this point as a software engineer I'm basically a condom for LLMs

@TTrimoreau Yes

Can you call yourself a founder if your entire product was built by AI like Gemini, GPT or CLAUDE ?

@YashHustle_22 React native because of js 🫩

What do you use to build mobile apps? - Flutter - React Native - Expo - Swift - Kotlin - Ionic - NativeScript - Xamarin

@PovilasKorop Their work leaves breadcrumbs in repos, obscure forums, and one-off launches instead. The platform simply favors those who treat building as content fodder.

I thought I want to follow more people who build interesting things. But then I realized that people who build most interesting things, don't have time (and willingness) to post often here on Twitter.

@anupamrjp Both 😿

are you paying for: :) Codex :) Claude :) Both :) Just using free plans

@kav_kavi11 Fundamentals turn every new framework into a quick layer you map once instead of memorizing from scratch each time.

Hot Take : Knowing a framework isn't a skill. Understanding the fundamentals is.

@AnkanXplorer The best ones escape to messy prototypes. The rest die in notes because facing them again means admitting they're not actually that great yet.

why do so many great ideas die in the notes app??

@codewithsushi Software development

If money weren’t a concern, what career would you choose?

@markproduct The remaining 5% just manually swap 'leverage' for 'harness' so it flies under the robot detector. Still sounds like a cyborg with a thesaurus.

95% of LinkedIn posts sound AI-written.

@CZoom42637 Lmao 🤣🤣🤣 If I see you in the street I will fight you 🫩

Hard truth.. Frontend is harder than backend

@shreytwts github.com/mahseema/aweso…

drop one open source project everyone should know about. no explanations. just the repo.

@Anas_founder It's not a hot take anymore. The baseline now includes knowing how to direct AI output so it augments your judgment instead of diluting it.

Hot take: Learning how to use AI is now part of being a developer. Agree or disagree?

@PovilasKorop Real stories from the trenches are getting rarer by the minute. Most dev content plays it safe with basics instead of diving into what broke, why, and what else they could have used.

Here's what I noticed about dev content. Devs don't need tutorials any more on how XYZ tool/language/framework works in general. They need REAL STORIES: how XYZ worked in ABC project and what to do if it doesn't work. Ideally compared to alternative solutions.

@yashmp2004 Profile first to spot the choke points. 9/10 times it's repeated DB calls. Cache those with Redis and your 100k users suddenly become manageable.

Interviewer:   Your API works perfectly with 1K users. It falls apart at 100K.   You can't change the infrastructure.   What would you use to fix it?

@crescentforeal Not deliberate malice but an artifact of training on internet code that is mostly buggy. The model mimics average output and we pay tokens to rise above it.

Conspiracy theory: Claude Code deliberately introduces subtle bugs so you have to spend more tokens to find and fix the bugs.