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Coding practice is tough—errors, bugs, and frustration are part of the journey. But every failed attempt is a step toward mastery. Stay patient, keep debugging, and trust the process. Growth happens in the struggle! #KeepCoding #LearnFromBugs #DevJou

A lot of people think early-stage startups fail because of bad ideas. But honestly, most fail because they lose momentum. We almost did too. Between rebuilding our MVP, running feedback loops, and debugging servers at 3 AM, there were moments it fe

This Mother’s Day, boAt and Blinkit deliver a reality check with a smile. When a daughter showers her mom with emoji ‘cheers’ through her phone, Mom gently claps back with a real gift: boAt earbuds delivered via Blinkit. Because heartfelt > heart rea

Nobody talks about how lonely business can get. The late nights, the doubts, the pressure to always look like you have it together—it’s real. But here’s the thing: every setback teaches you, every win, no matter how small, pushes you forward. It’s no

"When AI Takes You Too Literally!" Today’s coding session brought an unexpected laugh – and a reminder of just how literal AI can be! I was debugging a Python script and simply asked ChatGPT to “only say the error,” expecting it would analyze my cod

When your friends are stressing about splitting the bill, but you’re chill because you know you’re earning rewards with LesGo

🧩 Day 8 — Debugging the Invisible System Today wasn’t progress on paper, but clarity in disguise. No new users, no loud wins — just loops, unanswered pings, and the constant question of what’s actually breaking the flow? Somewhere between overthin

should I learn tech skills? I'm a professional c++ and c developer and know java too I was thinking to learn python but before that I had an idea to build an ai for chess but didn't know python so I just used chat gpt and grok 3 and now my ai is Full

Read This When You Feel Like Giving Up 🔥 Nobody talks about this side of building a startup: → The 2AM breakdowns → The ignored cold emails → The demo that crashed in front of your first investor → The friend who “loved the idea” but never signed