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Sunil Kumar
@sunilc_ 4 years, 4 months ago 555 views

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Are you a front-end developer or designer?

You should look at these websites which offer modern UI components in different formats.

🧵👇🏻

1. UI Design Daily:

Awesome UI Components of all types

https://t.co/72SgfNy9RQ

2. 100 Daily UI:

Free Figma library of products, elements, and screens

https://t.co/seJDWAewks

3. Open Doodles:

A Free Set of Sketchy Illustrations

https://t.co/NwyOi5JdI0

4. Humaaans:

Cool illustrations of people with the ability to mix and match

https://t.co/DSubEZO8C4

5. Paaatterns:

Free collection of beautiful patterns for all vector formats

https://t.co/Q23tCjV7Ni

6. 404 Illustration:

free illustrations for 404 pages

https://t.co/BQ76MqSeG4

7. Drawkit .io

Illustrations for designers and startups

https://t.co/5lTiWX2pMf

8. Absurd .design:

Free surrealist illustrations for designers and developers

https://t.co/74kAIC8KRW

9. Undraw .co

Open-source illustrations for any idea you can imagine and create

https://t.co/P1vmHuYKEg

10. Manypixels .co:

Monochromatic, Isometric high-quality illustrations

https://t.co/KmcUQUMVcT

11. Open Peeps:

Hand drawn illustration library

https://t.co/oJfdNY0SXA

12. Animations .co:

Beautiful, customizable animated GIF icons

https://t.co/U2A7KqeT9V

If you like this thread, please retweet it so that it reaches more people and consider subscribing to my blog where I generally write articles on topics like:

- freelancing
- AWS concepts
- system design
- becoming a better developer in general etc

https://t.co/R7zsgfu21y

More from Sunil Kumar

Sunil Kumar
@sunilc_

10 best free resources to learn Python (2022):

↓

1. Introduction to Python Programming on Udemy
https://t.co/NyCm4YoLMI

2. Learn Python - Full Course for Beginners by freeCodeCamp
https://t.co/xqYNc4zJHh

3. Full Stack Python - Matt

4. Learn Python 3 From Scratch by Educative
https://t.co/ftM9moLZIC

5. Python for Everybody on Coursera
https://t.co/HH2f2Y61NY

6. Learn Python 3.6 for Total Beginners on

7. 100 Page Python Intro - Sundeep Agarwal
https://t.co/DYP24QkpW0

8. Google's Python Class
https://t.co/RYOHCg3Sux

9. Microsoft's Introduction to Python Course
https://t.co/7Xu1OdmQ8Y

10. A Byte of Python (HTML, PDF, EPUB,

If you like this thread, follow me (@sunilc_) for more content like this.

It would mean the world to me if you retweet the first tweet to help me reach more people

10 best free resources to learn Python (2022):

\u2193
— Sunil Kumar (@sunilc_) July 11, 2022

Sunil Kumar
@sunilc_

Are you a Senior Developer & struggling to switch your job?

Here's a thread on how you should prepare before sending out job applications:

🧵👇🏻

First of all know that there's a lot of demand for good software developers.

It's hard for companies to hire good mid level developers. Some of the interviewers I've talked to recently have mentioned this!

So, if you're good, you can always get into a high paying job.

I have 6.5 years of experience mainly as a Backend Developer. Although I do work a bit of front-end tasks as well as part of my current job.

In this thread I'm going to talk about how I would prepare if I was going to apply for a job interview.

As a mid level developer having 4 - 8 years of experience, you will be expected to have certain skills to be hired by companies. Skills like:

- Problem Solving
- HLD
- LLD
- Mentoring / Code reviews
- Taking responsibility
- Leading end-end development & release of projects etc

Problem Solving:

Even though we mostly never write a lot of game changing Algorithms and use data structures, you're still expected to know the most common ones and how to use them to solve problems:

- Tree
- Linked List
- Heap
- Hash Map
- Array etc

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Sunil Kumar
@sunilc_

How should one approach System Design questions during an interview?

Here's the step by step guide:

🧵👇🏻

System design interviews are generally open ended discussions. There's no one right answer.

The main focus in this round is to see your thought process and whether you'll be able to design a minimal system keeping future scale in mind and by following the standard principles.

Know that many interviewers deliberately make it hard to see how you approach a given problem.

You cannot possibly design a complex system in 1-2 hours which engineers usually take months to years to design, develop and build.

So this is how you should approach this round:

1. Clarify the requirements: As mentioned earlier the questions are generally very open ended. So you need to ask a lot of question to set the scope clear for the discussion.

Example: "Design an application like Twitter"

Twitter has a lot of features like:
- Post tweet
- Home timeline
- Profile timeline
- Analytics
- Likes
- Retweets
- Following
- Bookmark
- Trending etc

You get the idea!

Sunil Kumar
@sunilc_

Are you a web developer?

Here's a list of websites that offer free & beautiful website templates:

🧵👇🏻

1. HTML5UP: Very modern, unique responsive HTML5/CSS3 themes
https://t.co/VmAFs2xEUO

2. Templatemo: Minimal, resume, gallery themes and more
https://t.co/hCVsSqg3dx

3. Templated .co: Tons of minimalistic HTML5/CSS3

4. FreeHTML5: Free & premium HTML5 and Bootstrap themes
https://t.co/HqCj21RVry

5. StyleShout: Brilliantly crafted free website templates
https://t.co/AeNAAvmiYx

6. Start Bootstrap: Bootstrap starter

7. Zerotheme: HTML5, Bootstrap, Prestashop templates
https://t.co/WZtbW1gZzv

8. HTML5xCSS3: Collection of wonderful templates in different categories
https://t.co/g47dzRhSnW

9. Colorlib: Almost any category of theme you can think

10: Free CSS: Huge collection of free templates
https://t.co/JzQgKmBBGJ

11. Hubspot: Templates, infographics, banners and much more
https://t.co/T2jAlXYH8E

12. Mobirise: Great looking HTML5/CSS3

Sunil Kumar
@sunilc_

Most commonly used AWS services:

🧵👇🏻

1. Elastic Compute Cloud (EC2):

EC2 instances are basically servers with an operating system which can be used to run your applications on the internet just like you run your applications on your laptop during development.

2. Relational Database Service (RDS):

RDS is a distributed relational database service.

Amazon RDS is available on several database instance types - optimised for memory, performance or I/O - and provides six familiar database engines to choose from, including:

- Amazon Aurora
- PostgreSQL
- MySQL
- MariaDB
- Oracle Database
- SQL Server

3. Elastic Container Service (ECS):

AWS ECS is a fully managed container orchestration service.

ECS has been a foundational pillar for key Amazon services and it can natively integrate with other services such as Amazon Route 53, Secrets Manager, AWS Identity and
...

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Vibhu Vashisth
@VIBHU_Tweet

Rani Chennamma of Kittur was one of the first women rulers of India who fought against the might of the British Empire in 1824. Rani Chennamma was born in 1778 in a small village of Kakati in Belgaon distt of the State of Karnataka.

She was born into the Lingayat Community to a man named Dhulappa Desai. From a very young age she was trained in horse riding,sword fighting, archery and diplomacy. At a very young age of 15 yrs, she was married to the King of Kittur and became the Queen of Kittur.

It is said that King of Kittur Mallasarja was once moving around in the neighbouring kingdoms to find support to fight Tipu Sultan. It is then, when he came across Chennamma and he immediately got attracted to her sheer confidence and bravery.

Rani Chennamma and King Mallasarja had a son together who died very soon after the death of King Mallasarja in 1816. As the Queen of Kittur, Rani Chennamma immediately adopted Shivalingappa as her son and declared him the heir to the throne of Kittur.

This did not go well with the British East India Company who was enforcing the Doctrine of Lapse those days, according to which the adopted children of the Indian rulers were not allowed to become their heirs and if the native rulers did not have children of their own, their...

Vikrant
@Trading0secrets

Full technical analysis courses in one thread 🧵

For free which is Worth ₹80k 👇

⏭️How elliott wave work with examples

⏭️ Advance price action analysis

⏭️ Richard wyckoff theory

⏭️dow theory (my first video)

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Roger Grosse
@RogerGrosse

Important paper from Google on large batch optimization. They do impressively careful experiments measuring # iterations needed to achieve target validation error at various batch sizes. The main "surprise" is the lack of surprises. [thread]

https://t.co/7QIx5CFdfJ

The paper is a good example of lots of elements of good experimental design. They validate their metric by showing lots of variants give consistent results. They tune hyperparamters separately for each condition, check that optimum isn't at the endpoints, and measure sensitivity.

They have separate experiments where the hold fixed # iterations and # epochs, which (as they explain) measure very different things. They avoid confounds, such as batch norm's artificial dependence between batch size and regularization strength.

When the experiments are done carefully enough, the results are remarkably consistent between different datasets and architectures. Qualitatively, MNIST behaves just like ImageNet.

Importantly, they don't find any evidence for a "sharp/flat optima" effect whereby better optimization leads to worse final results. They have a good discussion of experimental artifacts/confounds in past papers where such effects were reported.

Katie Mack
@AstroKatie

Light travels at about 1 foot per nanosecond.

Hold your hand up 12 inches from your face: you’re seeing your hand as it was a nanosecond ago. Everything you look at is, to one degree or another, in the past. The farther away in space, the more ancient in time.

You can’t see the Sun as it is now, but you can see it as it was about 8 minutes ago. You can’t see Alpha Centauri now, but you can see it 4.4 years ago. You can see the Andromeda Galaxy as it was 2.5 million years in the past. And so on.

With powerful telescopes, we can see galaxies whose light has been traveling to us for more than 13 billion years. We see them shining in a universe that’s still young, where gravity has just begun to pull matter together into stars and galaxies.

We can see something even more distant, and more ancient, than the first galaxies. If we peer out far enough, in between the galaxies, we can see parts of the Universe that are so far away, it has taken the light from that distance almost the entire age of the cosmos to reach us.

Marina Amaral
@marinamaral2

Rio de Janeiro, 1920. 🇧🇷

São Paulo, 1910. 🇧🇷

“Arpoador”, Rio de Janeiro, 1900. 🇧🇷

“Avenida Paulista”, São Paulo, 1902. 🇧🇷

Recife, 1885. 🇧🇷