I know a thing or two about engineering
Hey, it's been a while since i wrote the last article. In this article i'm going to talk about "How to learn?" & "How to fuck around and find out" Read it on my portfolio for better experience here:
For a better reading experience read it here: ramx.in/blog/cursor-code-indexing This research is compiled from multiple sources: Cursor's own engineering blog, official docs, its infra vendor's public case
WEEKLY ENGINEERING BLOG DIGEST - Week of June 13-20, 2026 Here's a compilation of blogs, tech stuff that happened this week. Feel free to read whatever you like. NETFLIX TECH From Silos to Service
People have stopped thinking. Not completely. But enough that it's becoming noticeable. Nowadays what I keep seeing is people replacing more and more of their thinking with AI and calling it
This blog is probably going to offend some people. Good. Because honestly, I am tired of watching the same cycle repeat every year. Students enter college with big dreams. Four years later, most of
Just copy paste below prompt.
Over the last few years, I've been sharing what I'm building, learning, and breaking on the internet. Whether it's coding, AI, jobs, automation, or just life in general, one thing stayed constant:
I have been inside this hustle culture since my school days. Back then I used to consume a lot of YouTube self-help content. Read a lot of self-help books too. And honestly, self-help is like a cheap
We Stopped Optimizing for Skills. Now We Optimize for Looking Skilled. Here's an observation on how people stopped optimizing for becoming valuable and started optimizing for looking valuable. These
The Shallow Engineer Problem Let’s talk about shallow engineers. There are many engineers who are nothing without AI. So let us dive into this. First, I have noticed a common pattern among many
Trick hackers believing that they hacked a real MongoDB and instead it was a honeypot. They have been pranked and you have their IP. Now you can (maybe) reverse hack them! TL;DR I deployed T-Pot
Email feels simple. Under the hood it's a 40-year-old protocol running the internet's most critical communication layer and it's held together by DNS records, handshakes, queues, and a surprising
