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Beautiful visuals and amazing explanation. Thanks!

Already obsolete....Pandas is what you need to learn

awesome!

systemd and systemctl. We remember you!

Very nice

Read Replicas -- that's all there is to it.

What software you use for your diagrams? Its amazing

1:50

Great video!! Very helpful! Thanku sir!

You are forgetting design sprints with A/B testing in prototyping tools like axure or Figma. Depending on your tech stack the cost of change because of usability and UI changes needed can be enormous especially if it’s on a platform that is a monolith like sales force or ServiceNow.

Thanks for sharing

SOLID has been way over hyped, and people continue to blindly cite it.

Oh my god thank you so much!!! After reading tens of articles, your vid finally did the job. Keep it up!

wish you create longer 15-20 min detailed video on a topic without coding and with git repo links ..

so golang is super balance!

Thank you for this!

Very easy to underrated Even though i am an electrical engineer

Wow. I've watched some of your videos and they are MASTERPIECES. You put a lot of work into these videos and it's great! Keep up the great work!

which software do you use to make the dynamic flow diagram?

What tool is used to crate the animated architecture?

the video should be named learn SQL in 5 minutes. nice cover for the SQL.

Thanks for sharing

Great video. Thank you

For all those that overlooked it: TOOLES USED ARE: Adobe Illustrator and After Effects

I am trying to read the comments to understand how and where to use rebase and squash commits. I have used merge and resolving conflicts while merging master in very old branches is a head ache, it has been a one time headache. I am not clear why and where to use rebase. I have understood that squash commit is helpful when suppose you are working on a feature and when merging into master, squashing commits will be helpful to avoid too many commits.