aruj

@sharmasaidwhat saopaulo daily routine🥰

Subah subah kya gaane sunte ho tumlog

@stdpanic i was waiting for a chelsea comeback vs psg but alas, also the way barcelona completely trampled on newcastle in the second half😛🙏🏼

"they don't give that kind of space in the premier league ...... the intensity of premier league is comparable..." PSG 8-2 CHELSEA REAL MADRID 5 - 1 MANCHESTER CITY BARCELONA 8 - 3 NEWCASTLE

nah it’s not that everything becomes work. it’s worse than that. nothing is work, but your mind quietly crowns it as the only thing that deserves to exist??? like at some point you stop doing things because you want to and start doing them because they justify your presence here, to a point even sleep begins to look like a betrayal of time. it’s not explicitly about workload but the thought of what you could be doing instead. and the scary part is even if you finish everything the mind doesnt leave you free but loads new tasks and expectations. you fear the version of yourself that might fall behind if you stop and yeah that’s why it feels like everything is work because somewhere along the way youve stopped existing outside of it.

@shiposcant is everything work for you all?

why is it so hard to sleep dissatisfied?

@cneuralnetwork absolute carnage in the second half😝

😂

@ayesha_fatiima one suggestion is that even if you do a fewer problems, extract more from each. solve again without looking, change constraints and see what happens, connect it to some other patterns, and write down why that approach exists.

Every time I revise DSA, it feels like I’m learning it all over again. How do you guys actually retain patterns long-term?

@VazeKshitij i still play it lmao

I asked him if I can take a picture and post it and man - DO YOU GUYS REMEMBER HILL CLIMB RACING?!?!?!?!

lewandowski i love you😭😭😭

@raydotsh if i make a similar layout youd be in the favourite accounts🥰

Finally done with this, never doing it again

@stdpanic yes 🥰

Would anyone like reading a blog on pg wire protocol after I get done with this (doesn't seem anytime soon) Tho thier own blogs are actually pretty well detailed you know I might just write with like in reference to this particular project or something idk

@kayareyouokay_ i once asked for the link of portfolio website from a friend and he sent me localhost3030😛

CS students will spend 4 years studying and still not know how to deploy a website.

@AbhinavXJ these unemployed people are contributing to your payout🤣🤣

guy doesn't even live in banglore and has posted 100+ comments under my post, get a job sharanya

it’s because HLD is not meant to be learned like that? it is constraint navigation under uncertainty and youtube gives you the illusion of linear learning (works for syntax and to an extent for algorithms). it does not work for distributed systems because real systems do not evolve linearity but often break and degrade. books exist for a reason because they force you to sit with complexity without jumping chapters when it gets to zero dopamine. you read about consistency models, replication, partitioning, failure modes, tradeffs between latency, throughput, durability. HLD is not about knowing what a load balancer is. any fool can tell “use a load balancer, add caching, scale horizontally.” HLD is a FAFO discipline, you learn from logs, metrics and from trying to explain behaviour you didn’t predict.

To my surprise, there still isn’t a single really solid end-to-end HLD playlist on YouTube. For DSA, you will find plenty. For HLD, not really something that covers the journey properly from basics to an advanced level. Possible reasons, at least from what I feel: - Many people who genuinely have strong HLD experience are working full-time, and there can be a conflict of interest with their employers. - A lot of good HLD content is kept behind a paywall. And apart from a few exceptions, much of that content is often shaped heavily by the specific domain the creator has worked in. - It is also rare for someone at that stage of life and career to leave a stable income unless YouTube is able to provide meaningful stability in return. With experience often comes family responsibility, and stability starts mattering a lot more. - And in many other cases, the teaching feels a bit shallow, more like knowledge collected from blogs, articles, LLM's, and existing videos, rather than from hands-on experience building or scaling real systems. I could be wrong, but this is honestly how it looks to me from the outside as I am planning it out.

@Zyara_1ot me when midsems

@Zyara_1ot cool stuff lfg

Finished Echoes,A tool that stresses your memory in different access patterns, measures latency, and outputs a heatmap of your CPU's cache hierarchy ,along with cache line size,TLB overflow, and false sharing detection. Scroll through the README for full output and visualizations

@raydotsh khajoors🥰

Comment "dates" to enter🦢

@shreyadoesstuff read nand2tetris🥰

HOW THE FUCK DOES A COMPUTER DO ANYTHING!!!! FUCK YOU MEAN ITS HIGH AND LOW VOLTAGE!!!! HOW THE FUCK DO WE DO THAT THIS IS PRACTICALLY MAGIC DAWG WHAT THE HELLLLLLLLL OHHHH MYYYY FUCKINGGG GOOOOODD THIS IS INSANEEEE

@shreyadoesstuff haanji, keep learning ✨

@shiposcant Voltage drop that was probably it... Quality of code 😭😭 okok I'll see that it's a continuous learning process :)

Shit quality, twitter sucks you can't really see the red dot BUT IT WORKS!!! :D

@shreyadoesstuff servos can pull a lot of current so if its powered from the the 5v railod uno it often causes voltage drops, baki hcsr04 ke sath there are usually delays due to the quality of code T_T good that you love electronics btw, it truly is the best

@shiposcant Even when I hadn't made aNYYY CHANGES But then that automatically got fixed??? Idk I'm still confused 😭 And umm yeah I love doing this stuff :D electronics>>>>>>anything else all the fuckin timeeeeeee 😁