Sanath Bharadwaj

[𐌁𐌉Ᏽ 𐌕𐌉𐌌𐌉 @OrevaZSN]

There is no evidence reincarnation is linear. Your next life could be thousands of years ago.

[Sanath Bharadwaj @MalletsTrick]

@sehajdhillon_ Do you know from which country it is?

[Sanath Bharadwaj @MalletsTrick]

@shrav_10 Well what's wrong with true negative?

[Declaration of Memes @LibertyCappy]

This

[German Simply 🇩🇪 @GermanSimply_]

🇩🇪 German ➖ 🇬🇧 English

vermuten ➖ to assume / suppose
vermeiden ➖ to avoid
besprechen ➖ to discuss
zweifeln ➖ to doubt
empfehlen ➖ to recommend
vergleichen ➖ to compare
sich beschweren ➖ to complain
erläutern ➖ to explain
erzielen ➖ to achieve
begründen ➖ to justify
verlangen ➖ to demand
entscheiden ➖ to decide
überlegen ➖ to consider
zugeben / gestehen ➖ to admit / confess

𝗟𝗲𝗮𝗿𝗻 𝗚𝗲𝗿𝗺𝗮𝗻 𝗦𝗶𝗺𝗽𝗹𝘆 🇩🇪

[Puneet Patwari @system_monarch]

Amazon Prime Video moved their video monitoring tool from microservices to a monolith in 2023. Costs dropped 90%.

The internet lost its mind. "Even Amazon is ditching microservices?"

Here's what happened

[Yaw Nyame, MD | Mind & Body @Yaw_nyame35]

Germans don't do casual friendships.

They have deep, lifelong bonds. Friends from school they still see decades later. Roots that run deep. Shared history that no newcomer can compete with.

This is why making friends here is hard. Not because Germans are cold. Because they already have their people, and they do not casually invest in someone who might leave in a year.

It is not personal. It is a filter. And once you pass through it, the friendship is not surface-level. It is permanent. 🇩🇪

[Yaw Nyame, MD | Mind & Body @Yaw_nyame35]

If you're moving to Germany, nobody tells you this.

Those blunt, direct conversations you find uncomfortable are actually a sign of trust.

When a German speaks to you without filters, without diplomacy, without softening the edges, they are not attacking you. They are letting you in. They are showing you their true self without a performative facade.

We call it rudeness. It is actually honesty offered as an invitation.

In the Ghana, politeness can be a way of keeping you at a distance. In Germany, directness is often the opposite. 🇩🇪

[Anjula Dwivedi @HeyAnjula]

Claude Opus 4.8 didn’t just improve coding.

It quietly killed the way most developers think about coding.

But almost no one is using it the way Andrej Karpathy describes.

People are still stuck in:

“write this function”
“fix this bug”
“explain this code”

That’s not wrong.

It’s just… low-leverage thinking.

Karpathy’s real idea?

👉 You don’t write code anymore.
👉 You design systems.
👉 You steer intelligence.

And once you see it…

you can’t go back.

Here are 10 advanced prompts to use Claude Opus 4.8 like an actual engineering partner (not a tool):

[SUSHANT❤️ @Sushant_7Writes]

One of my biggest workplace culture shocks 🇩🇪

In India, I learned to carefully choose my words around senior management.

In Germany, my manager once told me:

"If you disagree, say it now. Silence helps nobody."

For weeks, I thought it was a trap.

It wasn't.

[German Simply 🇩🇪 @GermanSimply_]

One German word has no direct English translation.

And yet it appears in almost every German conversation, every day, in completely different situations.

Native speakers use it without thinking.
Learners avoid it because they don't understand it.

The word is 𝗱𝗼𝗰𝗵. 🇩🇪🧵

[mayerr @ymmayerr]

We need a slur for people who chat gpt everything

[Sanath Bharadwaj @MalletsTrick]

@Bumpy_Smoothie @DiianaD_ Maybe don't say everything at once. Start with why you are feeling low. And if required slowly tell further.

[THE SKIN DOCTOR @theskindoctor13]

Why are we living? What is the purpose? What comes after this life? Why does anything exist at all? There are no universally accepted scientific answers to these questions.

The most common material explanation can feel emotionally unsettling: that life is simply a temporary biological process. One day it ends, consciousness disappears, and you cease to exist. Not only do you die, but your awareness itself vanishes. You won't even know that you no longer exist because the very thing that experiences, remembers, and feels would be gone.

For many people, that thought creates an existential vacuum. Belief in God fills that vacuum with meaning. Life becomes a journey rather than a random event. Suffering can have purpose. Death becomes a transition rather than absolute erasure. Instead of "I exist briefly and then disappear forever," it becomes "I am here for a reason and my existence has meaning beyond the physical."

Whether God exists or not is a separate debate, nor am I urging anyone to believe in God, but psychologically it is understandable why faith can make people happier. It offers answers where uncertainty can feel frightening, and certainty itself gives the mind rest.

[Sanath Bharadwaj @MalletsTrick]

@sahilk217_k @TukTuk_Academy Beautiful

[Simons @Simon_Ingari]

Career mistakes to avoid

1. Waiting to be noticed instead of positioning yourself

2. Avoiding uncomfortable but necessary conversations

3. Over-explaining instead of delivering results

4. Believing effort alone guarantees progress

5. Ignoring feedback that could sharpen you

6. Staying too long in one place out of comfort

7. Confusing loyalty with growth

8. Being good at your job but invisible

9. Avoiding personal branding

10. Not documenting or communicating results

11. Networking only when desperate

12. Underestimating the power of soft skills

13. Rejecting mentorship and guidance

14. Playing safe for too long

15. Saying yes to everything

16. Not understanding how business really works

17. Ignoring industry trends

18. Complaining without taking action

19. Resisting change

20. Working hard with no clear direction

21. Treating your career casually

22. Hoping instead of planning

Talent is not enough.
Careers grow intentionally, not accidentally.

[Striver | Building takeUforward @striver_79]

If you have a job, don't let your guards down, adapt, contribute more, etc etc...

[QC @QiaochuYuan]

the exoteric understanding of karma is that god punishes evil people directly with lightning bolts from the sky. this is obvious nonsense as any cursory inspection if the world reveals. the esoteric understanding of karma is that it is literally ordinary non-supernatural causality, not in the physics sense but in the sense of how the world natively responds to goodness and evil. evil is inherently destructive of goodness, it means eating the seedcorn so you starve next winter, it means taxing the peasants into oblivion so they don’t have anything you can tax anymore. evil can gain in the short term by vampirically leeching off of goodness but this structurally never works in the long term and makes you enemies in the medium term. goodness and only goodness is what produces real flourishing. that’s karma