CodeWithKanna's profile picture. Software Engineer

Kaycee

@CodeWithKanna

Software Engineer

Kaycee reposted

Pursue a domain you love, but simultaneously get so insanely technically skilled at math and coding that you can apply them to your domain of interest in an innovative way. Deep domain expertise plus alien-level technical skills equals lots of interesting and rewarding work to…


Kaycee reposted

Your periodic reminder the genius of @postgres is that it has one query engine, but extensible data and index types. That means I can have a database with: * Full-text search * Geographic Information System support * Time series support * … and construct queries using all of…


Kaycee reposted

How to ackshually become a world class software engineer Read, the just build:

0xglitchbyte's tweet image. How to ackshually become a world class software engineer

Read, the just build:
0xglitchbyte's tweet image. How to ackshually become a world class software engineer

Read, the just build:
0xglitchbyte's tweet image. How to ackshually become a world class software engineer

Read, the just build:

How to become a world-class software engineer (in 6 months). Read these books:



Kaycee reposted

After 15 years, I’m stepping down as Executive Chairman of Freshworks effective from December 1st 2025 What started in Chennai grew into a global SaaS company on Nasdaq — thanks to an amazing team & customers. 🙏 Freshworks will always be Kudumba and thanks to the incredible…


Kaycee reposted

"You Are NOT Lazy, You Just Lack a Habit" is the first of 106 passages in Advice on Upskilling. Here's the latest table of contents:

justinskycak's tweet image. "You Are NOT Lazy, You Just Lack a Habit" is the first of 106 passages in Advice on Upskilling.
Here's the latest table of contents:

Along the same lines: You are NOT lazy, you just lack a habit.

justinskycak's tweet image. Along the same lines:
You are NOT lazy, you just lack a habit.


Kaycee reposted

Today we're putting out an update to the JAX TPU book, this time on GPUs. How do GPUs work, especially compared to TPUs? How are they networked? And how does this affect LLM training? 1/n

jacobaustin132's tweet image. Today we're putting out an update to the JAX TPU book, this time on GPUs. How do GPUs work, especially compared to TPUs? How are they networked? And how does this affect LLM training? 1/n

Kaycee reposted

📚 Performance Analysis and Tuning on Modern CPUs by @dendibakh This is quite an interesting book (also available freely on GitHub) explaining low-level CPU details and how to fine-tune these for better performance and throughput.

vivekgalatage's tweet image. 📚 Performance Analysis and Tuning on Modern CPUs by @dendibakh 

This is quite an interesting book (also available freely on GitHub) explaining low-level CPU details and how to fine-tune these for better performance and throughput.
vivekgalatage's tweet image. 📚 Performance Analysis and Tuning on Modern CPUs by @dendibakh 

This is quite an interesting book (also available freely on GitHub) explaining low-level CPU details and how to fine-tune these for better performance and throughput.
vivekgalatage's tweet image. 📚 Performance Analysis and Tuning on Modern CPUs by @dendibakh 

This is quite an interesting book (also available freely on GitHub) explaining low-level CPU details and how to fine-tune these for better performance and throughput.
vivekgalatage's tweet image. 📚 Performance Analysis and Tuning on Modern CPUs by @dendibakh 

This is quite an interesting book (also available freely on GitHub) explaining low-level CPU details and how to fine-tune these for better performance and throughput.

Kaycee reposted

Nice to see heartbeat scheduling in OxCaml Parallel library. Eliminates the need for granularity control in conjunction with stack local allocation of closures.

kc_srk's tweet image. Nice to see heartbeat scheduling in OxCaml Parallel library. Eliminates the need for granularity control in conjunction with stack local allocation of closures.

Kaycee reposted

That feeling of finally nailing down the Executive Summary/Key Takeaways section of a 20+ pages article I've been writing for the past few months extending my talk “Breaking the Ceiling: Scaling Your Impact at the Staff-Plus Level” at InfoQ Dev Summit Boston last year. Outline:

thiagoghisi's tweet image. That feeling of finally nailing down the Executive Summary/Key Takeaways section of a 20+ pages article I've been writing for the past few months extending my talk “Breaking the Ceiling: Scaling Your Impact at the Staff-Plus Level” at InfoQ Dev Summit Boston last year.

Outline:

Kaycee reposted

The section on verse and concurrency is a superb advertisement for functional and logic programming, formal verification, concurrency, etc. x.com/lexfridman/sta…

Here's my conversation with Tim Sweeney (@timsweeneyepic), a legendary video game programmer, founder and CEO of Epic Games that created the Unreal Engine, Fortnite, Gears of War, Unreal Tournament, and many other groundbreaking and influential video games. It's here on X in…



Kaycee reposted

What great news! Thank you for this honored award! I'm happy to know that my book won! This is a surprise, a very pleasant one! And thanks to all my readers, present and future. There is so much to share about pragmatic software engineering in FP, and I hope to write more!


Kaycee reposted

Finished teaching another offering of Programs and Proofs course at IIT Madras: github.com/kayceesrk/cs62…. Funny how students learn linked lists in their first programming course (cse.iitm.ac.in/~rupesh/teachi…), but that's the last thing that we do in this github.com/kayceesrk/cs62…


Kaycee reposted

FFmpeg makes extensive use of hand-written assembly code for huge (10-50x) speed increases and so we are providing assembly lessons to teach a new generation of assembly language programmers. Learn more here: github.com/FFmpeg/asm-les…


Kaycee reposted

Quick one - neural net

_streetdogg's tweet image. Quick one - neural net

Kaycee reposted

Mosha Pasumansky, CTO @FireboltHQ, delivered a sharp 10-min talk to @CMUDB students fresh off learning about transaction processing. Don’t miss Mosha's description of their WAL indexing mechanism. youtu.be/i6yz3Xm3eOg


Kaycee reposted

"A Malloc Tutorial" A step-by-step guide to implementing your own memory allocator to truly grasp how memory allocation works in C. Covers heap management, block splitting, & memory alignment. Easential for understanding how malloc, free, & realloc work under the hood.

0xkatzz's tweet image. "A Malloc Tutorial"  

A step-by-step guide to implementing your own memory allocator to truly grasp how memory allocation works in C.

Covers heap management, block splitting, & memory alignment.

Easential for understanding how malloc, free, & realloc work under the hood.
0xkatzz's tweet image. "A Malloc Tutorial"  

A step-by-step guide to implementing your own memory allocator to truly grasp how memory allocation works in C.

Covers heap management, block splitting, & memory alignment.

Easential for understanding how malloc, free, & realloc work under the hood.

Kaycee reposted

Some of the best engineers I’ve met share one thing in common. They don’t just learn how a system works. They understand why it was built that way. That kind of understanding doesn’t come from scrolling past summaries or skimming neatly labeled diagrams. But that’s how a lot of…


Kaycee reposted

God level teaching skills, undoubtedly the best researcher teaching Computer architecture out there. youtube.com/@onurmutlulect…


Kaycee reposted

mannn, this course is just soo good. it basically teaches you to put raw mathematical thought in every line of code. optimize it to the bits.

oprydai's tweet image. mannn, this course is just soo good.  

it basically teaches you to put raw mathematical thought in every line of code. 

optimize it to the bits.

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