Hi, I'm Bhaskar 👋
Software professional who loves:
- Python and pytest
- Playwright and TypeScript
- AI tools
- Physics 🔭
Here for good tech talks and good people. Let's connect 🤝
Crossed 100 followers 🎉
Thank you to everyone who followed, replied and said hi 🙏
If you're into Python, testing, AI or physics and we haven't met yet, let's connect 🤝
Next stop: 200
@WhyFaust@pytest Great catch, thank you! You're right. With module scope, every test shares the same users list. For fresh data in each test, the default function scope is safer. Learned something today 🙏
How does a humanoid robot pick up an apple? 🤖🍎
👀 See: cameras + AI spot the apple
🧠 Think: AI plans the safest way to grab it
✋ Move: motors adjust grip so it doesn't squeeze too hard
Easy for us. Super hard for robots.
#AI#Robotics
@john_paul99 Learning in public with AI as my study buddy. Building a daily pytest series and Python interview problems right now. Thanks for the follow, John 🤝
@gp_pulipaka Beautiful thought. Paper can burn and stars can die, but 2 + 2 = 4 stays true everywhere in the universe. That's what makes math feel timeless to me.
@bindureddy Interesting point. In my experience, people adopt AI faster when it saves them one boring task every day. Small wins seem to break the human wall.
@GergelyOrosz This matches what I see in testing too. Most problems come from missing basics, not clever attacks. AI just makes skipping the basics more costly.
If I filed a bug report on the universe:
Title: Time runs slower near heavy objects
Steps: stand near a black hole
Expected: same time for everyone
Actual: your clock slows down
Status: Not a bug. Working as designed (Einstein, 1915)
What would you report?
#Physics
Physics I relearned today:
Drop a feather and a hammer on the Moon.
They land at the same time.
No air = no air resistance.
Gravity pulls everything equally.
Apollo 15 actually tested it in 1971.
Which physics fact still blows your mind?
#Physics#Science