hey guys, been building a calorie tracker specifically for Indian food it's free, no login required wait actually Google login is there but just so your log saves Can you try it for 2 days and tell me what feels annoying or missing? track-bite-eight.vercel.app

Daily Log: What I learned today: Why input validation is important How to check invalid number input using while (!(cin >> variable)) Why cin.clear() is needed after wrong input How cin.ignore(1000, '\n') removes bad input from the buffer How to use switch for a basic calculator How to validate operators like , -, *, /, ^ Difference between JavaScript === and C == How ternary operator works in C I also made a Calculator and a Temp converter in C

Daily log: Learned about : Understood cout, cin, iostream, and std Learned the difference between char and string Understood namespaces and using namespace std Learned about type conversion Learned about Arithmetic operators Understood getline() and why cin.ignore() is needed sometimes Not a huge day , I know And I made a Hypotenuse calculator

Thankyou for 250 followers If you are in tech , say Hi👋 and let's connect!

Wrote my first C code today. Not gonna lie, I’m already loving the language

I’m back after a long time. I’ve started learning C , and soon I’ll begin solving DSA problems every day. I’ll be posting daily updates about what I learned, what I practiced, and the problems I solved.

Just realised I haven't posted anything from the last 7 days

This reminds me of the story of Kiran Patel, a normal citizen from Gujarat who allegedly faked himself as a senior Prime minister official and somehow got VVIP treatment in Kashmir. This sounds funny until you realize how insane the facts were. He posed as an official from the Prime Minister’s Office and moved around Jammu & Kashmir with security cover, a bulletproof SUV, official accommodation at a five-star hotel, and even held meetings with officials. He reportedly visited places like Gulmarg, Doodhpathri, Dal Lake, Lal Chowk, and even sensitive areas near the LoC. This was not some random place where people casually believe anyone. This was Kashmir. One of the most security-sensitive regions in India. And yet, a man allegedly managed to walk in with fake authority and make the system treat him like someone powerful. That is the dark side of being “delusional and confident asf.” Most people are not stopped by lack of talent. They are stopped by hesitation, shame, overthinking, and the fear of looking stupid. But then there are people who take confidence to such an insane level that they start bending reality around them. They don’t wait for permission. They don’t wait to be “qualified.” They don’t wait until they feel ready. They just show up like they belong there. And the crazy part is, the world often believes them. Not because they are actually powerful, but because they act like they are. People are so conditioned to respect confidence, titles, posture, security, and authority that sometimes they forget to verify the truth behind it. That is why confidence is scary. Used well, it can change your life. Used badly, it becomes fraud. The real cheat code is not being fake. The real cheat code is having that level of self-belief while actually building the skills, discipline, character, and proof to back it up. Be delusional enough to believe you can do something huge. But be disciplined enough to become the kind of person who actually deserves it.

Used it Loved it

What’s happening to X lately? I keep seeing posts with 100K views but almost no comments. Even the comments barely get 100 views.

I will never understand X algorithm Why is it a banger? She probably had not even completed 10 post by the time she posted this Still she got a banger and 1000 followers in 24 hrs I have seen people trying from months and some even years and never getting their banger

Hey all, I’ve been wanting to say this for a while. For the past few weeks, I’ve been very inconsistent in almost every area, whether it’s posting on X, studying, solving LeetCode, or working on TrackBite. It got to the point where I started postponing even simple things like replying to messages and watching TV series. And i have messed up my sleeping schedule too And I’ve realised that if I keep going like this, I’ll go nowhere. Consistency has always been one of the hardest things for me, but today I’ve decided to change that. I’ve made up my mind to do these things every day: Work at least 1–2 hours on TrackBite Solve at least 1 LeetCode question Do at least 50 replies on X Solve at least 30 combined Physics, Chemistry, and Maths questions Not scroll for more than 2 hours a day I know these might sound like small goals, but my main purpose right now is to build consistency. If you’re also struggling with this, or have been through this before, feel free to drop suggestions. And if you’re interested in tech and want to watch a guy build cool things, feel free to connect.

Do you know guys today Java changed software forever. On this day, Sun Microsystems introduced Java with a simple but revolutionary idea: “Write once, run anywhere.” That platform-independent approach helped power: • Web applications • Enterprise software • Android development • Millions of developer careers Nearly 30 years later, Java is still everywhere.

After seeing this I am realising millennials had so much better life than us

there’s something deeply attractive about people who are consumed by a purpose. the people you can’t stop thinking about are rarely the loudest in the room. they’re usually somewhere else mentally. building something. creating something. chasing something that matters more to them than being constantly seen. and you can feel it. their energy feels different because their identity isn’t built around attention. they don’t shape every move around who’s watching. they disappear into their craft instead of disappearing into validation. while everyone else is trying to look interesting, they’re too busy becoming interesting. that’s why they feel hard to reach. not because they’re playing games. not because they think they’re above anyone. but because their mind already belongs to something bigger than approval. people can sense when someone’s whole life revolves around being noticed. it makes them predictable. too available. too easy to figure out. but the people who leave a permanent impression usually have depth. a private world. a quiet obsession constantly pulling them inward. they don’t wait around all day refreshing notifications because they’re busy building a life that fulfills them even in silence. and strangely, that’s what makes them magnetic. because nothing pulls people in more than someone who is fully immersed in their own world. someone whose attention cannot be cheaply bought.

Day 1 It took me more than a day to set up Android simulator and react native/expo project, I hit almost every common beginner React Native/Expo issue at once. - Expo SDK version mismatch - Gradle build errors - Android emulator issues - Metro bundler problems - NativeWind setup issues - Babel config issues - Clerk auth setup - .env variables not loading - Expo Router confusion - TypeScript path alias errors - Package dependency conflicts - Android permissions/config - Cache/node_modules corruption - “Works on web but not on mobile” - React Native navigation/provider confusion React Native is genuinely way harder to set up initially than normal React

We got an Opus 4.7 level model that costs 10x less Seems like a great deal to me