Day 15/100🧑🏻‍💻 Today's progress till now: ✅ useRef ✅ Custom Hooks ✅ Rolling Up the State ✅ Avoiding Unnecessary Re renders ✅ Prop Drilling ✅ Context API ✅ Testing the Context API ✅ Recoil (Introduction) Learning when to use Context API, understanding the problems with prop drilling, and seeing how tools like Recoil help manage application state gave me a better picture of how larger React applications are built. #ReactJS #100DaysOfCode

He was a great actor and engineer.

He is who he think he is 😼😼

People use AI to write code. I use DeepSeek to write comments in my code 😭😭 BTW, is it the right way to write Zod?

A quick reality check: If you code 1 hour every day for a year, you'll have ~365 hours of practice. That's more than many people get in their entire college curriculum. Small daily efforts compound so I am trying to be consistent 16 commit in a day was max for me till now

One lesson I've learned the hard way: Don't get stuck in tutorial hell. It's easy to feel productive watching hours of content, taking notes, and learning new concepts. But real growth starts when you close the tutorial and build something on your own. Once you learn a topic you should start doing practical application of it otherwise you'll feel you know it but when you'll try to use it latter you'll feel stuck

He's all over my insta feed 🥀 , and thank god he's not stealing the jobs of developers 😭

If you're looking to learn concurrency through videos, I highly recommend checking out @arpit_bhayani concurrency playlist. The concepts are explained really well with practical, hands-on examples. The examples are in Go, but the underlying ideas apply regardless of the programming language you're using. While building my TCP chat system, I repeatedly watched the first couple of videos from the playlist to better understand how Go handles concurrency under the hood. Concurrency is one of those topics that often requires revisiting the material multiple times before the concepts truly click. At least that was the case for me.

49 % of the people in My feed are learning web dev/ web 3 49 % are learning DSA 2 % are learning AI/ML Is it just my timeline or are people in Ai/ML domain are really very few ?

What I learned about context API: The Context API is a powerful feature in React that enables you to manage state across your application more effectively, especially when dealing with deeply nested components. The Context API provides a way to share values (state, functions, etc.) between components without having to pass props down manually at every level. Context: This is created using React.createContext(). It serves as a container for the data you want to share. Provider: This component wraps part of your application and provides the context value to all its descendants. Any component that is a child of this Provider can access the context. Consumer: This component subscribes to context changes. It allows you to access the context value (using useContext hook) #ReactJS #100DaysOfCode

What I learned about Prop Drilling: Prop Drilling happens when data is passed from a parent component through multiple intermediate components just so a deeply nested child can access it. While it works, it can make components harder to maintain as the application grows. Understanding this problem helped me see why solutions like Context API and state management libraries exist in React. #100DaysOfCode

It took 3 months to cross 200 and 5 days to reach 300! Lessss goooo I started to post my learning journey and people started to get connected, way to 500 now ✨

I'm posting while seeing this view 😋

USA has Claude USA has ChatGPT USA has Gemini USA has Grok China has Qwen China has DeepSeek China has Kimi China has MiniMax India has?

Geo politics entering the ai domain was not in my expectations for 2026

That .18 can change my life 😭 all I need is that rn

The frontend is tougher than the backend, Anyone with the same opinion or is it just me who's dumbo ?