Here are some probabilistic data structures you must know as a software engineer (not kidding): They trade accuracy for space efficiency. They're often used in: • Databases • Cache • Search engines • Network infrastructure • Analytics What else should make this list?

If you want to reduce latency, learn these 12 rules:

Give me 2 mins and I'll teach you how DNS works:

Meta achieves 99.99999999% cache consistency. Here’s how they do it (in 2 minutes): —— 👋 PS - I put together a detailed case study with visuals in my newsletter: → newsletter.systemdesign.one/p/cache-cons...

Give me 2 mins and I'll teach you how Disney+ Hotstar scaled to 25M concurrent users—no fluff:

How I’d scale a site to 1 million users—step by step:

HTTP status codes you must know as a web developer in 2025: Status codes are 3-digit numbers returned by a server in response to HTTP requests. It tells the client about the request status and indicates problems if any. So understanding status codes will help you find site errors quickly.

This lady: • Has no tech background • Couldn't draw well as a kid • Knew nothing about venture capitalists Yet she's worth $5.8 Billion - at 37.

I'm Type 3 and You?

How to write clean code. The KYD-DTC Playbook:

Give me 2 mins and I'll teach you how a database stores passwords securely (not kidding):

Give me 2 mins and I'll teach you how Amazon S3 (actually) works:

I spent hours studying how Apple Pay works, so you don't have to. Here's what I learned distilled into 9 sentences:

Popular apps and open-source alternatives: What else should make this list? • Microsoft Office → Libre Office • WhatsApp → Signal • Google Chrome → Mozilla Firefox • Adobe Photoshop → Krita • Google → DuckDuckGo • Windows / Mac → GNU Linux

Give me 2 minutes and I'll teach you how YouTube supports 2.49 billion users with MySQL (not kidding):

I spent hours studying how Amazon S3 achieves 99.999999999% durability — because S3 is the new norm. Here's what I learned distilled into 12 sentences (not kidding):

Git has 152 commands. But most people don't know the powerful ones. Here are the 4 must learn Git commands (bookmark this):

Give me 2 minutes, and I'll teach you how Uber computes ETA (not kidding):

I spent hours studying how Amazon Lambda works — because Serverless is the new norm. Here's what I learned distilled into 11 sentences (you'll thank me later):

If you want to become good at system design (I'm not joking), learn these case studies:

14 Redis use cases you must know as a software engineer (bookmark this): What else should make the list?

Bad vs Good Software Engineers What else should make this list?

How the browser changes video quality automatically while streaming. I spent hours studying about it, so you don't have to. Here's what I learned (without the fluff):

Bad Debugging vs Good Debugging What else should make this list?

Give me 2 minutes, and I'll teach you how CloudFlare serves 20% of internet traffic with only 15 Postgres clusters:

Be a failure.

what is the best JavaScript framework for beginners?

System Design 101 9 Rules for High Throughput // 🧵

System Design 101 12 Rules for Low Latency // 🧵

4 real-time communication patterns you should know as a software engineer (not kidding):

Leetcode Interview's RED FLAG list. If you’re making these 5 mistakes… WE NEED TO TALK 😂

I created a YouTube channel to help you learn system design 2 weeks ago. (And 6,127 people have already joined the channel.) It’ll teach you:

If you could only recommend 1 technical book to read, what would it be? My favorite, highly recommend

The night when I wrote my first newsletter online.

Being CRINGE is good.

what is the best DATABASE of all time?

This account exists to teach you system design. I spent countless hours studying various engineering case studies. If you want to learn system design fundamentals and understand real-world software architectures, Follow me, @systemdesign.one

System Design Interview RED FLAG list. If you’re making these 5 mistakes… WE NEED TO TALK:

>Tight coupling >Longer test cycles >Slow deployments >Technology lock-in >Longer onboard time >Higher risk of failures >Single point of failures >High codebase complexity >Horizontal scalability issues What did GitHub and Stack Overflow see in Monolith?

what SOFTWARE ARCHITECTURE do you use at work? - monolith - modular monolith - microservices - other (PS - check my bio link to learn system design.)

How to crack the LEETCODE interview (without getting lucky). One of the best things you can do to become good at Leetcode is to study patterns and do mock interviews. And I created a powerful template to help you systematically approach Leetcode interviews. To get it for FREE, just:

14 Redis use cases you should know as a software engineer (you'll thank me later):

If you want to become good at system design (I'm not kidding), learn these case studies:

Give me 2 minutes, and I'll teach you how the ride-hailing app Lyft works (I'm not kidding):

Git has 152 commands. But most people don't know the powerful commands. Here are the 4 must-know Git commands (that one day might save you):

I just created a YouTube channel to help you learn system design (you'll thank me later): It gives you:

I just created a YouTube channel to help you learn system design (you'll thank me later): It gives you:

A gentle reminder for software engineers (you'll thank me later): • Learn SQL before ORM. • Learn Git before Jenkins. • Learn SQL before NoSQL. • Learn CSS before Tailwind. • Learn Linux before Docker. • Learn Solidity before dApps. • Learn English before Python.

System Design 101 How to scale a website to 1 million users: // 🧵

If you want to get started with system design, learn these concepts: