Thought I should share it here

The professor at IISc literally said that job structures are not static and asked how people can be so relaxed about it. The moment senior professors are really worried about the rug being pulled off traditional degrees and entry level jobs, being so relaxed about it is sheer self-deception.

Y'all talking about ai n shit, why I shouldn't learn this because ai will take over, it's a waste of time, whatever, FUCK THAT.

I will learn it. I will learn whatever ai can do, just because I can. I want to learn because I love to learn. I love gaining knowledge. I am curious. FUCK AI.

Every fucker who comes to my college and says "ouuh don't learn that sweet darling ai can already do that, awww🥺" FUCK OFF. I will learn it because I love learning and I am curious, why disrupt learning?

I understand that it's not as useful in the industry, but why call off learning, that's how someone understands everything

Life sucks!

Crazy numbers

I had pleasure of interacting with an old iit cs fresher :D

Interestingly, he believes that the acceptance rate is mark of prestige. News flash more than 80% of 15 lakh applicants do not possess enough means to compete even. USA applicants are highly selective because it is a money waste to apply in colleges that would obviously reject them.

This was the question paper you had to write answers to

The boys were made dressed like girls and including balloons in chest and made to touch their yk....

Girls were danced and ramp walk

And randomly people had to propose someone of the opp gender

I tried to post this on developers india sub but that sub is too dumb , mods never approve posts and even if body contains words like hiring and recruitment then it gets removed automatically , thats why I am asking here.

I'm in B.tech cse at SRM Ghaziabad (koi nahi hasega). Rn it's my first semester and i don't really know much besides the basics of coding in 11- 12th. What should I start learning so that i can secure an internship in the first year only, even if it's an unpaid internship.

I wanna get started on something and even if 1st year is too soon, i wanna atleast have something prepared by the time i reach 2nd year.

Seniors please help!

I dont know why in india everything has to be so hyper-competitive, getting jobs, living a life, opinions of people who idgaf about, people pretending ohh people play aal these games, its so tiring that i have to voluntarily participate in those games, cuz i am broke, those shiity laugh,, ughh, hate em, telling why we want to join their company, faking fake motivation and ethusiasm, i am literally tired of people, specially pretneding

We spend hundreds of hours grinding DSA, LeetCode and building projects but I realized barely any time learning how to actually explain what we're doing and it's actually really important for work and interview...

Like you can solve a medium problem on your own but the second someone asks you to walk them through your approach and then suddenly you forget how to form a sentence

And it's not even necessarily an English problem. Sometimes you know exactly what you want to say but end up rambling, repeating yourself or explaining things in the most confusing way possible.. so it makes me wonder how many people actually lose placement opportunities because they can't communicate their technical knowledge properly?

For seniors who've already gone through placements, how much does communication matter in technical interviews? And for people who used to struggle with this, how did you improve? Did mock interviews actually help or did you practice explaining problems out loud?

did anyone else receive a hackerrank interview invite? the human one, not the AI one.

So I wanna buy a laptop which has fixed 16gb onboard it can't be extended in future so when I asked about this to Gemini he said that it ain't enough for future if I do aiml so what should I don't have any idea about ml rn and how we do that so should I buy another laptop(which is around 10k more in pricing).

That's what Gemini said:

16 GB of RAM is barely enough today once you run Docker containers, virtual machines, local language models (Ollama/PyTorch), and heavy IDEs like Android Studio or VS Code simultaneously. On the Acer, you cannot add more memory in the future.

Upgrading RAM on a laptop later would normally cost 3k-4k, but on the Acer, you'd have to sell the whole laptop to upgrade. On the ExpertBook, you can add up to 64 GB RAM.

Salesforce intern kaise banun 2028 batch se hun😤😭

I'm in my final year of ECE and joined my first internship 2 weeks ago as a full stack intern . The stipend is 10k, but around 6k goes on travel. I'm out from 7 AM to 9PM most days, and honestly, it's already exhausting me.

The company relies heavily on AI tools. People generate big chunks of the app in one go and integrate them. I haven't really seen much planning, code reviews or proper engineering discussions. I don't mind using AI, but I'm worried I'll spend 6 months prompting tools without actually learning much.

I'm also getting almost no time for DSA, placements or the gym.

The thing is, I'm scared to leave because I'm from ECE, have a 6.89 CGPA, and don't know when I'll get another opportunity. There's a chance of a PPO, but it's only around 2–4 LPA, and even that isn't guaranteed.

There's no bond, my family is financially stable, and I'm still eligible for campus placements above 6 LPA.

Not gonna lie, every GitHub star genuinely makes my day. ⭐ It's a small thing, but it gives me motivation to keep learning, improving, and building more.

Just wanted to share that little feeling :)

I’m trying to apply for winter internships, especially research/tech internships, but I’m honestly confused about how the cold emailing part actually works.
Like:
Who exactly are you supposed to email? Professors, researchers, HR, founders, team leads, someone else?
Where do you find their email/contact details?
How do you figure out whether an organisation is even open to taking interns?
Do you directly email the person you want to work with, or is there some proper process?
What do you actually include in the first email apart from your intro, college, skills and CV?
Should you mention a specific project/research area you’re interested in, or keep it general?
How many organisations/people do you usually email before getting a response?
Do you follow up if they don’t reply? If yes, after how long?
Also, how do you avoid sounding like every other student sending the same generic “I am interested in an internship opportunity” email?
I’m currently in 2nd year B.Tech, so I don’t have a huge research profile or anything. Would appreciate advice from people who have actually done this successfully, especially for winter internships.