Max @pkgmax

Every once in a while, I watch this video to snap myself out of procrastination and into consistency.

- Learn containerization e.g Docker - learn orchestration with K8s - learn infra as Code, that's mainly Terraform - pick AWS because it has the largest job market, but Azure and GCP are still good This is a good way to start, then things like networking, cost optimization, scaling are important skills too

Let's see... @m3m3s_254

4 hours ago

@EOEboh Share the table of contents for this journey

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Things I learned from my MBA about marketing that you can apply to your real life and relationships:

The fastest way to expose a fake senior engineer: Ask them to design a system where nothing goes according to plan. Network fails. Database goes down. Kafka delivers twice. Redis is stale. Requests timeout. A user clicks “Pay” twice. One region disappears. Junior engineers design the happy path. Senior engineers design: “What happens when everything breaks at the same time?” Save this for your next system design interview.

Go’s handling is largely cloud/service oriented. For things where exploding is incredibly costly (ETCd/Kubernetes/HA servers/cloud infra stuff), returning errors as values and being forced to handle them makes a lot of sense! Mathematically elegant? No. Solves its domain? Yep!

James Ward @JamesWard

24 hours ago

Sorry G, but calling Go “beautifully designed” is a immediate unfollow for me. We just have too different of perspectives on what that means. Math is beautiful. Go’s error handling is the least mathy thing ever in programming.

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As a Fullstack engineer, expanding into cloud architecture and platform engineering is one of the most powerful career moves you can make. It transforms you from someone who writes code into someone who designs the digital infrastructure that handles millions of users, instantly skyrocketing your market value 👌🏽

Maybe God will stop sending me horrible people if I send one back to Him

I wrote sometime ago that if you are born in the trenches like some of us and you want to BREAK OUT, you cannot afford to be mediocre. I still stand by it. But let me add something I have learnt since then. HARD WORK ALONE WILL NOT SAVE YOU. Yes, I said it. I know extremely hardworking people who have been working hard for 20 years and they are still struggling. Because at some point, you must stop confusing MOVEMENT with PROGRESS. You need STRATEGY. You need to know when to stay, when to move, when to learn, when to ask for help and sometimes when to START AGAIN. Coming from nothing means you may not inherit MONEY, but the bigger disadvantage is that you may not inherit INFORMATION. Nobody tells you which room to enter. Nobody tells you how money works. Nobody tells you that your ability to SPEAK, WRITE, NEGOTIATE and build relationships can open doors your certificate alone cannot open. Sometimes you don't even know the opportunity exists! That is why I said BOOK was my shield. Growing up in Ijegun, I saw enough around me to understand very early that one wrong decision could change the direction of my entire life. "Adija oni marry si Ijegun, koni bimo sibi." People who knew me then heard it repeatedly. It wasn't because I thought I was better than anybody. I simply had a picture in my head of the life I DID NOT WANT. Sometimes CLARITY starts there. Maybe you don't know exactly what you want yet, but do you know what you don't want? Start there. And please, stop being ashamed of being AMBITIOUS. Some of us cannot afford casual ambition. When there is no family wealth waiting for you, no powerful surname opening doors, no inheritance coming, you have to build deliberately. READ. LEARN. ASK QUESTIONS. Find people doing what you want to do and study them. Learn how people with access think and communicate. Improve your vocabulary. Learn how to negotiate. Understand MONEY. Learn a skill people will PAY for. And when you finally enter rooms that once looked impossible from where you started, don't shrink yourself because everybody else appears more polished than you. LISTEN. OBSERVE. LEARN. But SPEAK when you have something to say. You belong in any room your competence has earned you access to. And another thing. Your first breakthrough is not permission to relax. One good salary is not wealth. One successful business month is not financial freedom. One degree is not the end of learning. One connection is not a network. KEEP BUILDING. Find a mentor, but don't become a permanent passenger in somebody else's vehicle. Learn the principles. Follow instructions. Do the work. Then develop enough wisdom to eventually THINK FOR YOURSELF. And SERVE. There is something service teaches you that ambition alone cannot. Finally, PRAY. Pray seriously. Ask Allah for favour. Ask for people who will mention your name in rooms you have never entered. Ask for wisdom to recognise opportunities. Ask for protection from decisions that can destroy years of work. Ask for BARAKAH, because having plenty without peace is another kind of poverty. But after praying, GET UP. Send the application. Read the book. Take the course. Start the business. Make the call. Learn the skill. Save the money. Leave the comfort zone. Prayer is not an excuse for poor preparation. If you were born with fewer advantages, your beginning may explain why the journey is harder. But please don't let it become the reason you stop walking. Some of us are not just trying to "make it." We are trying to change what is NORMAL in our families. And that requires a different level of intentionality. May Allah put BARAKAH in our efforts, connect us with the right people, protect us from costly mistakes and allow our children to start from places we once prayed to reach. I stop here again. Maybe Part 3 someday.

Ibironke Khadeejah Quadri @ronkecarew

5 months ago

If you are born in the trenches like some of us and you want to break out . You cannot afford to be mediocre You must be laser and hyper focus, You need serious clarity! what kind of success do you need ? Define it, Write it down today Everyone who knows me at Ijegun will tell

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We have used Go for more than ten years and only update the dependencies when we feel bored. It is very stable and let you focus on your business instead of updating the deps every 6 month or unable to build. Regarding the error, I believe Go instructs us to handle the errors they have, which is good because errors don't disappear when you change languages. In my opinion, wrapping it in an infinite wrapper makes it difficult to find the root cause of the crash. Just give it to me directly, as Go does.

James Ward @JamesWard

24 hours ago

Sorry G, but calling Go “beautifully designed” is a immediate unfollow for me. We just have too different of perspectives on what that means. Math is beautiful. Go’s error handling is the least mathy thing ever in programming.

89 10 384 142K 82

Learn backend engineering basics through 26 clear notes, from web requests to AI agents. - Covers HTTP, databases, caching, and security - Explains scaling, testing, and deployment - Installs as an app for offline reading Explore it here: osp.fyi/backend-from-f…

Hot take: - you don't understand pointers until you've implemented malloc. - you don't understand compilers until you've written a parser. - you don't understand OSes until you've written a scheduler. Reading doesn't get you there. Building does, Full Roadmap Below

and that is why I'm very obsessed with the first module in learn.flowresearch.tech/curriculum

Robert Greene @RobertGreene

2 days ago

Learning how to learn is the most important skill to acquire.

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Putting an end to the debate. x.com/i/article/2105…

Don’t do it lol. Even one schema per tenant is very difficult to manage. Wrote an article on this in the past. x.com/chinedu_10/sta…

Titanium @akinkunmi

2 days ago

What's your opinion on one database per tenant?

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C isn’t dead; it’s evolving. > this book shows how to write clean, safe, and powerful code with today’s standards. > perfect for systems programmers, embedded devs, and anyone who wants to master the language that still runs the world

day 02 of learning docker - Dockerfile instructions - Layer caching - Networks - physical network interface - linux network namespace - veth pairs - linux bridge - NAT - Port mapping - Containers DNS - Data - Volume - bind mounts - tmpfs

Aashish @aashish0x

4 days ago

day 01 of learning Docker - problem it solves - VMs: pros & cons - why containers - namespaces & cgroups - registries, tags, digests - lifecycle commands - Images - Dockerfile - multi-stage builds wrote a naive Dockerfile → multi-stage one Image size: 1.3 GB → 12 MB

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EVERY TOOL YOU NEED FOR THIS MEMECOIN RUN Copy trading: @copyfomo - copy any fomo trader within seconds, sells too, 3 take profits + stop loss t.me/copyfomo_bot?s… @gmgnai - copy up to 10 smart money wallets @trojanonsolana - copy wallets on pump.fun coins @dawndottrade - copy any wallet or fomo trader, sells too. 7 chains from one usdc balance, no gas t.me/DawnTradeBot?s… Trading apps & terminals: @Pumpfun - launch & trade new tokens @AxiomExchange - advanced trading @fomo - social trading, see who buys what @tradewithPhoton - fast trading & sniping Safety & smart money: @bubblemaps - wallet clusters & bundles @CieloFinance - wallet tracking & alerts @nansen_ai - onchain analytics @arkham - wallet & entity intelligence @Rugcheckxyz - token risk check Charts: @dexscreener - charts & discovery @birdeye_so - solana charts & analytics @GeckoTerminal - multichain charts save this

Most devs have never built: • a tokenizer • a memory allocator • a scheduler • a syscall handler LowLevelCraft has 479+ micro-tasks that make you build all of them. In the browser. No setup. C, C++, Rust, Python, ARM asm. The C track is free 👇

Found the best resource to learn Harness Engineering. 😭 walkinglabs.github.io/learn-harness-…