IT sector is cooked...

This is why some developers are still safe ...

App developers 🤝 reverse engineers
An eternal game of cat and mouse 💀

Anthropic really woke up and chose unemployment as a benchmark.

Is there a better IDE than Eclipse for Java development? 👀

What are you guys using?

What happens when you try to access an array element using an invalid index in Java?

A. NullPointerException
B. ArrayIndexOutOfBoundsException
C. IndexError
D. IllegalArgumentException

Elon making flying cars isn’t gonna impress me. I’ll believe in Elon supremacy when bro invents a Anywhere Door like Doraemon.

That's what all everyone needs..

I wonder why developers are vibe coding everything with AI.
But if AI writes the code and AI reviews the code…

Who’s gonna explain the production outage to the client?

The crime scene is my codebase.
The culprit is my last commit🥲.

Life update: Shifting to Mumbai 😮‍💨

Can anyone suggest an affordable flat or teach me how to survive in Mumbai without selling a kidney? 😭💀

Them : AI will replace you
Me : who already replaced myself with claude

Your production database may be doing work nobody asked for.

A surprising amount of database load comes from ORM generated queries, unnecessary indexes, background jobs, and repeated reads.

The scary part?👇

Everything can look perfectly fine in development.

Production traffic exposes the hidden cost.

A production system can be “up” and still be broken.

Your servers can show 99.9% uptime while users are getting👇

slower responses, failed payments, stale data, or partially completed requests.

That's why serious systems monitor user facing reliability, not just whether the server is alive.

Uptime ≠ healthy production.

GPT-6.1 Sol is SO good at forcing Opus 5.5 to lock in.

This combo is absolute magic. 💀

When will Gemini enter this two way fight?

Well, at least it entered the chat with Argon ...😭

How much are you spending on AI?

Can someone guide me how you guys manage Twitter alongside a full time job? 😭

Between work, learning, and trying to stay active here, my 24 hours are starting to feel like a free trial with limited credits.

Will we still be solving DSA problems to get a software job in 2030?

Think about it.

AI can already generate code, explain algorithms and solve many LeetCode style problems in seconds.

So why would companies still spend hours asking:

“Reverse this linked list."

“Find the longest substring.”

“Implement a binary tree.”

When the actual job might look completely different?

Maybe hiring will shift toward:

→ Can you build real systems?

→ Can you debug production issues?

→ Can you work with AI effectively?

DSA probably won't disappear overnight.

But by 2030, will solving artificial problems still be the best way to prove you can build real software?