When you first started learning to code, did you ever wonder, Can I really do this?
Then you kept learning, gained experience, and maybe even fell in love with coding.
Suddenly, AI arrived.
How did it feel this time.
Pushed .env to GitHub.
It's a private repo. I'm safe.
Private repo ≠ safe secrets.
Rotate your keys immediately. Deleting the file doesn't erase it from Git history.
2019 - 2026
A pandemic, lockdowns, ChatGPT, AI taking over everythin.
7 years that somehow feel like 20 minutes and 20 years at the same time.
We really lived through an entire era change.
I have noticed many developers leaning toward Claude for coding, while others often use ChatGPT for writing, research, and everyday tasks.
AI won’t ask for your age before giving you an opportunity.
You can learn Claude Code at 29, 39, or 49.
The tools are changing. The only real mistake is deciding you’re too late to start.
I spent years learning to code. AI is making me rethink what those years are worth.
Models like Claude are getting so good at engineering that writing code alone no longer feels like a lasting advantage.
The real edge is knowing what to build, why it matters, and how to make it work.
AI learned from the internet. Now, internet security risks are becoming a bigger challenge for AI.
What should AI companies prioritize?
A) Smarter models
B) Safer models
C) Both
Hot take: AI won't kill creativity. But it might change who gets credit for it.
If an AI creates something amazing, who deserves the credit?
A) The person who wrote the prompt
B) The AI
C) Both
Reddyone8 retweeted
In India, we worship the tools that help us work and celebrate the victory of good over evil.
That’s the beauty of Ayudha Pooja & Dussehra!
In India, we worship the tools that help us work and celebrate the victory of good over evil.
That’s the beauty of Ayudha Pooja & Dussehra!
I think AI is making it way too easy for people to call themselves developers without understanding the code they're writing.

