Vikas Bhalla

Got my first swags by open-source #hacktoberfest2021 for completing successful PRs for a month contributing to open source Thanks to @digitalocean, @intel, @DeepSourceHQ & @appwrite for the open-source fest 🔥 and to the mentors @praveenscience & @eddiejaoude for the help 😊

@MasterMuskan22 Whatever is needed to build an application end to end is what you need. No rocket science, but it somehow boils down to being noticed- mostly via good network.

In hindsight, quitting Microsoft and going back to remote startups (rather than FAANG) was probably one of the best career decisions I've ever made.

Most freshers tend to ignore DevOps; partly because problem-solving through DSA feels more engaging, and mostly because DevOps doesn't appear lucrative to their career path early on. But once you start working, and begin owning systems end-to-end, the importance of DevOps becomes crystal clear. You realize how easy it is to break things ; pushing bad configs, messing up deployments, skipping observability, simply because you don't understand the basics. No one's asking you to be an infra wizard (not even sure anyone masters DevOps entirely), but knowing the fundamentals helps you: - Think holistically: from writing code to getting it to production safely. - Understand bottlenecks, failure points, and how your code behaves in the real world. - Build with awareness of infra trade-offs, instead of treating infra as someone else's problem. Bottom line: If you want to build serious products- learn just enough DevOps to respect the system you're building on.

If your smartest friends start saying crazy things - pay attention. A paradigm shift may be underway.

@naval When the sharpest minds in the room begin to sound unreasonable, it might not be madness but foresight. Big changes never look logical in the beginning. Pay close attention, that’s usually where the future is being born.

My team is hiring for a MERN developer Salary is 3k USD per month ~ 2.55L per month. Looking for someone who can join in the next few days. Dm me for referral.

Did BTech from tier 3 → Then after completed her Mtech from IIT Bombay and crack imc trading (HFT) on campus Rule no. 1 - Never doubt yourself.

Currently companies that are hiring through us - 1. Bangalore based startup onsite. 2. AI based cursor like company (AI engineer). 3. Noida based company looking for full stack lead (MERN/GO) (remote) 4. SF based company looking for MERN + postgres (remote) 5. Noida based company looking for very solid backend engineer. Drop profiles. I'm directly connected to the founders.

Hiring a Next.js Developer to join my team. Looking for someone who can turn designs into high-quality, responsive, performance-optimized websites. If you're interested, drop your best work in the comments, I’ll reach out if it’s a good fit.

everyone creating content should read this: en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Costly_si…

So this probably is the outbound hiring email that has the highest conversion rate then.

If you get a job, expand your skills horizontally: - MLOps + Cloud - Federated Learning (my next content segment) - React JS - RL - Airflow/Kafka - Microservices - ML in specific sectors (finance, football, e-commerce) Understand how they work and master what you enjoy.

Eat, sleep, study protocols, yap, repeat. Eat, sleep, study protocols, yap, repeat. Eat, sleep, study protocols, yap, repeat.

@sargampoudel Why not start it yourself and see how “difficult” it actually is instead of assuming? And if it is difficult, ask yourself, why? What can you do to simplify it?

Lock yourself in a room. - Become a content writer. - Write about Kaito-listed projects. - Benefits: - Gain smart and regular followers. - Receive content writer or ambassador job offers. - Become a reply guy. - Reply to the top 20 yappers of a project daily and consistently. - Turn on notifications. - Do this for a month. You'll thank me later.

Anyone having access to wifi and a decent laptop complaining about lack of resources is just suffering from a small attention span and broader skill issues.

I would give you a very simple roadmap to build a good financial backup - 1. Learn DSA and LLD. 2. Get a 25LPA+ job. It’s not that hard. 3. Invest at least 50% of your income in Equity and Gold. 4. Build a capital of at least 15L within a year. 5. Learn Option Selling. You will make a minimum of 30-40% a year no matter what. Repeat for 4-5 years. You will have a 8-figure portfolio and enough financial backup to sleep peacefully by the age of 26-27.

If you’re preparing for on-campus placements, shut out the outside noise. Focus on the companies coming to your campus, not what random folks on social media are preaching.

2 kinds of people who are mostly exceptionally happy - The ones with extreme generational wealth. - The ones with extremely low IQ.