Some more editor panel features added in @opencutapp - split and keep left - split and keep right - separate audio in different audio tracks - keyboard shortcuts. Working on export feature currently.

Fable 5 got released and its awesomeee

Idempotency has a dirty secret: the happy path always works. It's the weird ones that bankrupt you. The late retry. The payload that changed between attempts. 7 edge cases that break most implementations, and how to actually fix each one. 🧵

i was woking on distributed job scheduler. thought to make some notes about the distributed systems and project structure.

I want to go in the ML infra side and applied ai like scaling application/ inference engineering and along with distributed systems. Code writing is easy nowdays but if somebody has some guidance from where i can start please let me know .

College exams starting will update this soon :)

@Maaztwts built OSAP to stop the constant tab-switching between Slack, GitHub, and Notion. It uses GLM-5.1 as a reasoning layer to handle multi-step tasks across different apps, with persistent memory (HydraDB) to keep track of your specific workflow habits. osap.maazx.dev

I work on a browser rendering engine. I write Rust. No, it's not frontend, backend or systems engineering. I have struggled to explain what I do. So here's my attempt. You know when you write "display: flex" in your CSS and it just works? Someone had to make it work. Here's how a language feature goes from idea to your screen: Someone proposes a new feature in HTML/CSS/JS language. for example a new CSS property or a new way to handle text. A standards body (W3C for CSS, WHATWG for HTML, TC39 for JavaScript) discusses it, debates it, refines it. If it gets accepted, they publish a specification. A document that describes exactly how the feature should behave. Now browser engines (Chrome uses Blink, Firefox uses Gecko, Safari uses WebKit, and there's Servo which is written in Rust) need to actually implement it. Someone reads the spec, writes the code in the engine that says "when you encounter this property, here's how to calculate it, here's how to lay it out, here's how to paint it." Then it gets tested against thousands of web platform tests. Then it ships in a browser release. Then you install a browser update. Then you write that CSS property in your project. Then your users see it render correctly on their screen. That middle step, turning the specification into working code inside the engine, that's what I do. These days I am working on making sure one is able to debug things in Servo DevTools!

Starting distributed file storage project in go. time to go crazy and make this in a week

Time to start regular posting on x about my daily dev logs

A billion dollar industry with great coding agents can’t fix its own website flaw . 🤔

The difference is that this meme is actually true now You just tell the agent to draw the rest of the owl But you have to know what to ask and why! And what to do when things go wrong.

this week i am building vector database from scratch and try to learn it from first principle . currently i have implemented cosine search similarity which gives nearest k values. i will be learning more ANN algo (like hnsw) and try implementing it. inspired by @archiexzzz 🫡

Where did @runable_hq hype go? Can’t see any single post regarding their product

Tell them we won 19 November 2023 world cup 🏆

- solved 4 DSA problems . trying to build up consistency by @takeUforward_ daily challenge. - read and understood about youtube system design (hello interview) - went depth into db how they store data (b-trees/lsm) and partitioning & sharding methods.