The 2025 DORA Report delivers a simple but powerful insight: AI isn’t a magic fix—it’s an amplifier. With over 90% of developers now using AI, productivity is rising, but trust issues remain, with 30% doubting AI-generated code . More surprisingly, AI increases throughput while hurting system stability, leading to more failures and rework—a trend clearly shown in DORA’s impact graph

Artificial Intelligence isn’t just another tool in the software engineering toolbox — it’s reshaping how we write, review, and ship code. What used to be repetitive, mechanical work is now increasingly handled by AI systems, enabling developers and reviewers to focus on design, intent, and architectural quality rather than syntax and boilerplate.

"Ship fast, break less" — If I had a motto for engineering efficiency, this would be it. And if there's one tool that helps teams ship fast and keep things sane, it's the humble Pull Request (PR).

There was a time not too long ago when SEO felt like hacking a machine. You’d toss in a bunch of keywords, add a few backlinks here and there, maybe fiddle with the alt-text, and boom — your site magically climbed the rankings. Those were simpler times. But like everything in tech, SEO grew up. And like all things that grow up, it got complicated — smarter, more refined, and less tolerant of shortcuts. Let me walk you through this shift — not as a guide, but more like a conversation between how things used to be and how they are now.

We all know who Elon Musk is.. A real life Iron Man whose mission is to colonize Mars. Ok, how did a college graduate manage to track Elon Musk's private jet with few line of python? Lets find out

Are you a person who thinks machine learning is some sort of black-magic or thinks that computers with it's intelligence will some day take over humanity? Let me help you fill in the grey area for you! Lets get started

Are you a huge fan of Superstar Rajinikanth? Are you a software-developer? If you have answered yes for any of the questions, you will definitely enjoy this blog reading as much as I enjoyed creating this. Lets jump right in --

The answer is simple: craftsmanship. There are two parts of learning this craftsmanship: knowledge and work - knowledge about principles, patterns, practices and heuristics that a craftsman needs and practicing the same again and again to get better at it.

SOLID Principles were introduced by Robert C. Martin - The Uncle Bob in the year 2000 on his paper Design Principles and Design pattern. Uncle Bob is one of the weird naming schemes in computer science in line with the Java (The Coffee☕), Python (the snake🐍) and Gang of Four 🧑🏻‍🤝‍🧑🏼🧑🏼‍🤝‍🧑. However the name was coined by Michael Feathers later.

Let try to design and write better code by looking at two 💕 of the important software quality metrics – Cohesion and Coupling. This is applicable for any programming language and help you write high quality code which ensure high reusability and easy maintenance. These high level topics in general talk about how easily our code can be changed and extended. Most people think they are the same – to a certain point it is, but there is a difference