xook

[Punk @Icarus_punk21]

@harshaahahaha Ni lanti oorpuk golti lu kadhu ga andharu

Chudadaniki daridranga undi kabatti tidtunaru.

[xook @xook287]

@Icarus_punk21 🤣🤣🤣🤣🙏🙏🙏🙏

[Chaos Das @Chaos2607]

aa development inevitable ra metta nayala.....aa chair lo kukka kurchunna kuda aa development avuthadi.... development ki konni indexes untayi and aa index lo below 100 lo India okka daantlo kuda ledu 🤮🤮🤮🤮

[Shivi @pewpewshivi]

History will never forgot you @abhijeet_dipke 🇮🇳 🫡

[Genin @Machi091]

A man will die but not his ideas

Inquilab zindabad 🫡

[xook @xook287]

@Icarus_punk21 Twitter revealed how evil people are but your stand matters. Respect.

[Punk @Icarus_punk21]

@KatlaSaikumar Ee sollu whatsapp lo forward chey likes padtai.

[AmbedkariteIN @AmbedkariteLM]

When Norwegian journalist Helly Lyng asked a question to PM Modi, the reaction of the Indian female security officer was worth watching.

Helly told her, “Don’t get angry, this is Norway, where we are ranked No. 1 in the World Press Freedom Index.”

India stands at 157th position. Journalists here are afraid to ask questions, the media questions the opposition instead of those in power, and the PM does not hold press conferences after foreign visits.

Helly Lyng delivered a resounding slap to the Manuvadi Indian media.

[xook @xook287]

@SilentStrengtth @threadreaderapp unroll

[xook @xook287]

@philosophysage @threadreaderapp unroll

[xook @xook287]

@Ai_Vaidehi COURSE

[Vaidehi @Ai_Vaidehi]

Most developers never crack high-paying jobs...

Not because they can’t code —
but because they FAIL system design.

That’s the real filter.

So I’m giving away 2 powerful resources:

• System Design for Beginners
• System Design Interview Prep

Learn how real scalable systems are built.
The same concepts used at top tech companies.

This is the skill that separates ₹5L devs from ₹50L+ engineers.

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How to get it:

1. Follow me (so I can DM you)
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Ill DM

Bookmark this if you’re serious about leveling up.

[Vivo @vivoplt]

You want to build something real.

Not a tutorial project.
Not a demo that lives on your laptop.

A real app that people can actually use.

But you’re early.
Your idea isn’t fully clear yet.
You don’t know if anyone will even care.

So the last thing you want is friction.

You don’t want to:
• Spend days setting up servers
• Fight with auth and configs
• Think about scaling problems you don’t have yet
• Design a “perfect” backend too early

You just want momentum.

That’s where Firebase enters the picture.

Firebase doesn’t interrogate you about architecture.
It doesn’t demand long term decisions on day one.

It just lets you start.

And in the beginning, it feels almost unreal.

Auth works in minutes.
Realtime updates feel effortless.
Hosting is a single command.
You can literally watch users appear in the dashboard.

For solo developers, students, and early-stage builders, this matters more than people admit.

Firebase removes a lot of mental overhead.

Instead of asking:
“How do I wire all this together?”

You ask:
“What should I build next?”

That shift is powerful.

Firebase compresses the distance between an idea and a usable product.
And for MVPs, hackathons, college projects, and early startups, that speed is not a shortcut,it’s the whole point.

But apps don’t stay small.

They grow quietly.

A feature here.
A workaround there.
More users.
More edge cases.

And slowly, Firebase starts to feel… different.

Business logic drifts into the client.
Security rules become dense and hard to reason about.
Your data model starts bending around query limitations.
Costs become something you think about, even when nothing looks broken.

That’s the uncomfortable part.

Nothing fails loudly.

The app still works.
But changes feel heavier.
Refactors feel risky.
You hesitate before touching things that used to feel simple.

Firebase didn’t betray you,it did exactly what it promised.

Firebase is optimized for getting started fast.
It is not designed to force deep structure or careful boundaries early on.

That’s not a flaw.
That’s a trade-off.

The real mistake isn’t choosing Firebase.
It’s assuming it will teach you architecture by itself.

It won’t.

Firebase gives you speed first.
It expects discipline later.

If you understand that upfront,
Firebase can be an incredible tool for a long time.

If you don’t,
the friction feels confusing,even personal when it isn’t.

Tools don’t age badly.
Projects do.

Firebase rewards clarity.
It punishes assumption quietly.

Know what phase you’re in,
and it works with you.

Ignore the trade-offs,
and one day you’ll feel stuck without knowing exactly why.

[xook @xook287]

@godofprompt AI

[Vaidehi @Ai_Vaidehi]

ACE Your next Backend interview like a Pro 🧑💻

This PDF Includes almost everything that a backend developer could be asked in their interviews.

To get it:

- Like, Retweet and Follow
- Reply "Backend"

[xook @xook287]

@Ai_Vaidehi Backend

[xook @xook287]

@Ai_Vaidehi Dev

[Vaidehi @Ai_Vaidehi]

Become a full-stack Developer in 4 weeks 🧑💻

This PDF Includes:

✅ HTML
✅ CSS
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✅ Personal Project

To get it:

- Like, Retweet and Follow
- Reply "Dev"

[xook @xook287]

@Ai_Vaidehi SQL