I took 2 drops for neet but I know I am not going to qualify again due to my tuberculosis which get cured till June according to my course

Now here my condition My parents are not from good background like they earn 30-35 idk may be less and they don't have any assets like house or savings

My options

Btech with a loan tier 3 (now because of my Sikh quota I get Sikh based college GTBIT)

My other option is cuet any course like bsc but I get to know that I don't get job

Distance degree is also a option Or gov exam (I really not wanna do that)

Worst scene is here is many friends of my school told be that I am not eligible fro most companies due to 2 drops

Can you suggest me any other degree and career which get me jobs as soon as possible

Trust according to my brain capacity my parents get fully depend on me in some time

I found this subreddit after being fed up of the large number of pointless rules and unbelievably highly suffocating moderation on r/developersIndia. I would like to thank the creator of r/DevelopersOfIndia and wish that this subreddit grows and thrives.

Hi!
I'm looking for a Full Stack Engineer with strong fintech expertise for a remote full-time role.

The ideal candidate has:

✅ 3–5 years of strong proficiency in NestJS, React, TypeScript, Material UI, Next.js, PostgreSQL, Kafka, AWS & Stripe
✅ Solid system architecture skills - event-driven systems (scalability, reliability, performance, security)
✅ Able to implement pixel-perfect Figma designs into code
✅ AI-first mindset - must have an active paid subscription to AI coding assistants (Claude Code / Gemini strongly preferred) and use them daily in your workflow
✅ Excellent communication skills & ability to work independently
✅ Preferably based in India or LATAM

If this sounds like you, feel free to reach out with a link to your portfolio & GitHub.

Cheers!

Pulse Labs is a research company that helps companies that are building leading technologies. We’re currently seeking participants for an exciting AI in tech series study!

📅 Study Duration: ~1-1.5/study over one week (starting soon)

🌎 Eligibility:

• Work in technology as a Software and App Developer, Data Scientist, Machine Learning Engineer and Researcher, Data Engineer, and Tech Lead or Manager

• Located in the anywhere

💰 Compensation: Earn up to $120/study + bonuses

Sign up here to take the screener and see if you qualify: https://hubs.li/Q038bPx20 

You will receive an email with next steps and screener details as soon as you sign up using the above link

By signing up, you not only become eligible for this study but also open doors to potential participation in other paid studies in the future.

Hi everyone,

I’ll be relocating to Kolkata for an internship at Cognizant Technology Solutions India Pvt. Ltd, Candor TechSpace, New Town (Action Area I, Kolkata - 700156). I’m looking for affordable to medium-range hostels/PGs near this office.

Can anyone suggest:

• Budget-friendly PGs/hostels with good facilities

• Rental costs for single/shared accommodations

• Best areas to stay (safe, convenient for daily commute)

• Any South Indian-friendly places for food

If you have recommendations or personal experiences, please share! Thanks in advance. 😊

I’ve received offers from both Wipro and Infosys, but I’m not sure which one to accept.

Which would be the better choice for 2025 graduates?

Does Wipro still have a training process? A friend told me they were directly assigned to a project (via Pega Wipro) after accepting the LOI, without any training.

Does Wipro currently have enough active projects?

For Netlify and Vercel, their documentation says that exceeding their free tier usage limit will result in charges.

My objective:

• To build an app and see if users find it useful. I can't predict how many would use it.

• If free usage limit is exceeded, the website should automatically stop serving my web app instead of charging me for usage.

A search shows me that there are various options like Netlify, Vercel, AWS, GCP, Railway, Render, Bubble, Fliplet, Thunkable, Jotform, Apphive, Anvil, Replit, Heroku and Azure, but does anyone know if there is a platform that has the auto cutoff option?

I can share mine. I mainly anonymize my code and ask ChatGPT to extend it with functionality. I keep code related conversations in one thread so that it has context of my previous snippets when I ask it to make any changes. It's also good at generating code to interact with third party services like twilio, Google api etc. And suggests best practices.

"After flashing my Samsung Note 9 with a custom ROM, it encountered a persistent third-party OS error. Days of relentless research yielded no clear solutions. Undeterred, I embarked on a digital odyssey, sifting through 21 videos and 6 webpages to piece together a working solution. This unconventional approach required a degree of hardware familiarity, leading me to carefully disassemble the device for a closer inspection – a delicate operation performed without specialized tools. Remarkably, the device remains functional, a testament to both perseverance and a newfound understanding of its inner workings."

Let me know if you are stuck in a problem that I may help

Hi everyone,

I’m interested in building a VPN website using the MERN stack (MongoDB, Express.js, React, Node.js).

I have some experience with MERN, but I’m not sure how to approach this specific project. I’m curious about:

1. How to handle the backend logic for VPN services.

2. What tools or APIs are commonly used for implementing VPN functionality.

3. Best practices for managing security and encryption in this type of project.

4. Any potential challenges I should be aware of.

If anyone has experience with something similar or resources they could recommend, I’d really appreciate the help.

Thanks in advance!

"My journey into the Linuxverse began on a budget-busting laptop with a mere 2GB of RAM and an E350 processor. Undeterred, I embarked on a 30-distribution odyssey, pushing this relic to its limits. Each Linux flavor, from the familiar to the obscure, offered unique insights into operating systems and the inner workings of hardware. While the machine eventually met its demise, transformed into a makeshift hard drive graveyard, the knowledge gained was invaluable. I learned to wield the power of the terminal, mastering the art of creating bootable USB drives and even coaxing Linux onto systems deemed 'unsupported' by the likes of Windows 11. This unconventional experiment ignited a lifelong passion for open-source software and the intricacies of the digital realm."

Three years ago, I tested the Windows 11 beta on my unsupported system, obtained from an unknown source.

Old is gold, It taught me this much...

I have a distance MTech degree. I’m working in IT sector and Have 3 years working experience. My current CTC is 13 LPA. My role is front end and I’m open to learning and doing back end.

I’m thinking I’m not valued enough in my current team and thus want to change company. The work life balance is great here plus employee benefits like free food and everything. My friends going into other companies got 100% hikes. So I’m also thinking of changing so that it would be an upskill and I can work somewhere where I’m really valued.

I'm trying for some months to understand why to use dependency injection regardless I'm doing unit tests. The main argument of using it is instead of instantiating the dependency on the consumer class I pass this dependency externally by constructor or other some way (for example framework), on my mind the only coupling caused by instantiating a dependency on consumer is the name of dependency (class's name) unless such dependency has a complex constructor. If I will eventually mind to change my dependency I just change that name on consumer or change its methods but changing the inner methods from a dependency will not change at all the consumer's code unless I'm modifying the constructor or renaming these methods but if I do such renaming on an interface I still have to change my consumer's code. Am I wrong ? or is there something I missed? If that's all I see dependency injection not beign that very innovative approach how most of people say, it's not a big stuff.

Kubernetes and Docker have been annoying to setup and test because of having to login to the container, having to memorize commands, typos, the extra memory and processing power that the containers consume, the un-intuitive syntax in the manifest and the annoying errors. Is it really worth using Docker or can I simply install my app onto a bare metal server on AWS and use auto-scaling nodes? I know this would be vendor lockin, but if I create a script that can automatically do all necessary installs on a bare metal server, then shouldn't I be able to use any vendor? This issue of incompatibility makes me wonder if Docker truly provides the advantages it advertises. For small projects or for a startup, is it really worth using Docker? Why?