Allah says:

أَلْهَىٰكُمُ ٱلتَّكَاثُرُ

Competition for more ˹gains˺ diverts you ˹from Allah˺.

The competition for more money, more followers, more attention, more validation, and more acceptance has caused people to lose sight of the purpose of life and why they were created.

Marry tech girls they don't have time to cheat :))

Gn y'all:)

That's exactly what I have to do too after finishing the final exam.

Finally launched on ProductHunt
• producthunt.com/products/scholarxiv-3

Kindly Upvote, the more the upvotes the more people it reaches. <3

#Launch #ScholarXIV #XIV
@ScholarXIV

Procrastination and Hesitation costed us a lot more than not working hard.

@bakacodes

Introducing Blyp Cloud, The logging layer TypeScript teams have been waiting for. ⚡️

Stop wrangling infrastructure and start fixing bugs. Blyp is a fully managed platform designed to make production logs actually useful.

🔹 Zero Ops: No infra, no setup, no headaches.
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Don't just see the error. Fix it with one click. 🛠

Ship faster. Debug smarter.

Join the waitlist now:
👉 https://cloud.blyp.dev

#Blyp #Logging

#tip

While you were learning Python 3, the entire industry quietly switched to AI-native development.

80% of the code being written in 2026 isn't being typed it's being directed . The developers still manually writing CRUD apps and basic scripts aren't 'purists.' They're being automated out.

If your workflow doesn't include: • AI agents in your IDE • Prompt engineering as a core skill • Autonomous debugging & testing loops
...you're not 'taking your time.' You're already 2 years behind.

The gap isn't closing. It's widening every quarter.

👇 What are you doing this week to catch up?"

#Ai #Coding #automation
@melexit

Things that will crash you when you start in tech are unrealistic expectations. A lot of people expect to get paid huge money immediately because they are good at coding, got great grades, or finished courses. The market does not work like that right now. The tech industry is very hard to break into. Skills matter, but connections matter just as much. The biggest gold mine in this field is the people you meet. Take every opportunity seriously, small tasks, internships, helping on projects, networking, collaborations, and community work. Do not underestimate any of them. Opportunities stack on top of each other. One project leads to another. One connection introduces you to someone else. Over time, that momentum changes your life. Know your value and improve your skills constantly, but do not let opportunities pass you because your expectations are disconnected from reality.

@sifendev

I was nominated for the LinkedIn Young Changemaker of the Year award and am on the verge of winning it.

It takes less than a minute to vote, and it really helps.

VOTE HERE

If you have a community, feel free to share it.

Thanks
@thesanyi

They say life gets to a point where it's so beautiful and good your don't want to go asleep and wake up every day eager

I manifest that for each and everyone of you here

We’re always told to upskill, but what happens when you try to install every library at once? You end up with a system crash. I call it the curse of being nothing in the process of trying to be everything.

Something to read with your morning coffee before the first commit of the day:
https://lidspace.substack.com/p/jack-of-all-trades-prisoner-of-none

@tech_world_o1

Today I had a meeting with a senior Google developer who has worked there for more than 20 years, both as a permanent employee and freelancer. It was such an amazing experience, and I got a lot of valuable insights from him.

Here are some life principles and lessons I learned:

1. Stay fit and take care of your health. At the end of the day, health matters the most.

2. Focus on building real skills first. Don’t just follow whatever trend the world is chasing. Work on something you truly enjoy, something you can spend hours on like it’s a game. Read books, especially research papers. If you are a junior developer, learn the fundamentals deeply. Use AI wisely to understand things from the ground level.

3. Communication skills are just as important as technical skills. Learn how to explain and present your knowledge. These days, your online presence matters a lot more than just a resume. Build visibility through platforms like GitHub and by sharing your work online.

Also, attend workshops and meetups. But don’t just attend. make sure you connect with at least one person and keep in touch with them.

4. Have a spiritual life. Whether you are religious or not, always try to be good to others. You never know when your kindness will come back to help you.

Another important point was this:
Build projects that solve your own problems or local problems around you. It’s easier to understand problems you personally face. Then think about how those solutions can scale internationally.

And about AI:
Use AI as a mentor, not as something to completely depend on. Learn the basics well and use AI to simplify your learning and productivity.

Finally, being a good developer means being a lifelong learner. Technology changes fast, and you must keep updating yourself. He started learning during the COBOL and FORTRAN era, and he still adapts to modern technologies today. So keep learning, keep building, and prepare yourself for the international market.

Visibility matters. Real projects matter. Continuous learning matters.

@byte_philosopher

DSA Learning Community Update #2 🚀

Application confirmation messages have been sent to all participants via Telegram inbox.

Note: 5 applicants were contacted through email instead, due to invalid or changed Telegram usernames provided during registration.

The starting date may shift again, as many participants reported having final exams during the previously planned timeline.

If you applied and haven’t been contacted yet, please don’t hesitate to reach out to us via: @mscoderr

We can’t wait to start solving problems together and build an amazing learning journey with all of you! 💡🔥

While arranging the teams for the DSA program, one thing really hit me, how much changing a username can actually cost you.

Some applicants had changed their Telegram usernames, so we reached out through email instead. But only a few actually saw the emails and responded.

And honestly, this doesn’t apply only to Telegram usernames. The same goes for emails, portfolio links, GitHub accounts, LinkedIn profiles, and other contact details.

The scary part?
This might not always be about a learning program. It could be a dream job, an internship, a scholarship, or a once-in-a-lifetime opportunity.

No matter how smart or dedicated you are, small things like these can quietly cost you opportunities you truly deserved.

Sometimes opportunities don’t disappear loudly.
They get lost silently, in an ignored inbox, an outdated link, or at the cost of a changed username.


MissCoder ✨

Eid Mubarak, fam 🌙🤍

May Allah accept our عبادات, sacrifices, duas, and silent struggles.

May this Eid bring peace to our hearts, barakah to our lives, clarity to our minds, and strength to keep becoming better versions of ourselves.

Take time today to be grateful, reconnect with loved ones, forgive, smile, eat well 😄, and remember those who may be celebrating with heavy hearts.

And as always… keep building, keep growing, and keep your purpose bigger than your comfort.


Eid Mubarak to you and your families 🤍