Why Security Is Still Treated as a Feature, Not a Default
You are familiar with it. The startup begins operations. The product is inexpensive or free. It expands. Tiers are then introduced.
From "ghosting" to skyrocketing candidate expectations, filling open roles has never been harder. Here is a look at why recruiters are struggling—and how to fix it.
The Fear Around AI in Recruitment Every time AI enters an industry, the first question people ask is ‘Will humans lose their jobs?’ I’ve noticed this concern not only among professionals in hiring but also among freshers and job seekers who feel the hiring process is becoming more robotic
From storing numbers in arrays to playing with words using strings, this part is fun and super practical.
Becoming an AI engineer isn’t about learning every tool. It’s about mastering the fundamentals, building real projects, and showing that you can solve real-world problems.
I used to dread technical interviews. The algorithms, the pressure, the whiteboard. But after doing open source, something shifted.
If you’re still in school or just starting out, you have an advantage: you can be intentional from the beginning.
But intensity comes with a cost. Long hours, stress around funding milestones, and blurred boundaries between work and personal time are common.
In the tech world, change is always there. It does not matter whether you are learning in a conference room, your home office, a café, or a coworking spot; the essential thing is that you are participating in learning.
So stop stressing about what you don’t have. Focus on building things, learning publicly, and showing what you’re capable of. Make your lack of traditional experience irrelevant by proving you can ship code and solve problems anyway.
Trust me when I say that once you work on these tasks, you will end up with a portfolio that you can display proudly when meeting potential employers. In fact, you may even end up having fun.
When I look back on my early professional life, there are decisions I’ve made that make me blush. Like many new college graduates, I’ve been eager, naive, and just looking for that first paycheck.
Once you start using Git seriously, even for small projects, it stops feeling optional. It becomes part of how you think as a developer.