BC ALL
Saved by @olaotantc

Took me 7 days to compile this list. I hope this goes far.

Below you'll find the list of some Top tech people that are active on Twitter and can impact your tech journey.
Their handle and also their tech fields So you only follow who you need.

I hope this helps a newbie🙏

 Frontend : React
@TejasKumar_
@kentcdodds
@ParissAthena
@stolinski
@jamesqquick
@chrisoncode
@traversymedia
@jsjoeio
@js_tut
@ireaderinokun
@TaelurAlexis
@denvercoder
@TaelurAlexis
@dan_abramov
@samwightt
@AdamRackis
@code_punkt
@elizfunk
Frontend : ReactNative
@ParissAthena
@Dayhaysoos
@jamonholmgren
@sebmck
@ken_wheeler
@ZackArgyle
@cpojer
@gwmccull
@notbrent
@Eli_White
@infinite_frank
@jamonholmgren
@erinfoox
@rickhanlonii
@sebmck
@gethackteam
@yungsters
@jstheoriginal
@janicduplessis
Java / Android Devs
@techgirl1908
@theadoranwodo
@4sujittiwari
@eMalaGupta
@lili_z
@JienashMandora
@oncode247
@jeolnet
@jsjoeio
@Atomikos
@oblique_shock
@java
Game Dev: Unity and C#
@fafnir
@minionsart
@UnityDevTomS
@AdamTuliper
@ShawnWhite
@fusedotcore
@AngryArray
@EsperControl
@sh4na
@polybeats
@tomkail
@RebeccaAJones
@SarahGrohmann
@vbandi
@jamesashley
@rschu
@Gaohmee
Backend Php : Laravel, node
@unicodeveloper
@tripletenkc
@NeoIghodaro
@_googlemac
@themarcusbattle
@onejsninja
@matteocollina
@jessicaewest
@mastashake08
@taylorotwell
@driesvints
@daylerees
@codeekage
@laravelphp
@nodejs
UI/UX
@lenoraporter_
@PraizUx
@_haywhy
@sarah_edo
@miuki_miu
@devdevcharlie
@bennychewNL
@iambolajiayo
@AmarachiAmaechi
Python Dev
@moshhamedani
@charliecodes
@marlene_zw
@dbader_org
@sixtysticks
@VishwaMehta30
@ThePSF
Data Science
@bayoadekanmbi
@funsholaniyi
@t2pitchy
@JamesOyanna
@calmtuna
@DataSciCampus
@DataScienceNIG
Vuejs (@vuejs )
@youyuxi
@blakenewman
@djcp86
@znck0
@ggrgur
@bytenaija
@ZackArgyle
@VueCamp_de
@vuejsdevelopers
Full amazing stacks. 😉
@lavie_encode
@BenjaminCodes
@EmmaWedekind
@DanEnglishby
@techgirl1908
@TheEduardoRFS
@psychopsia
@sarah_edo (SVG, CSS)
@codehitchhiker
@JimiDeji
@wesbos
@codebeast
@ASpittel
@rea_loretta
@ossia
@shanselman
@jsjoeio
@ThugDebugger
@theshalvah
.Net Devs
@julielerman
@davidfowl
@DamianEdwards
@migueldeicaza
@terrajobst
@ziki_cz
@blowdart
@DaraOladapo
@davemccollough
@JamesMontemagno
@dotnet
Tech Business Developers
@Babajiide
@nadayar
@tushgeek
@francis_sani
@iaboyeji
@senisulyman
@theTrendyTechie
@markessien
@passalanorh
AI / ML / IOT

@jennifazor
@AndrewYNg
@fchollet
@peero007
@OgundipeOre
@DynamicWebPaige
@CodesOfRa
@sethjuarez
@Twickta
@farouqzaib
@RamirezAlex_
@neal_lathia
@roydanroy
@noopkat
@BevEve
@EmekaOkoye
@Chels_LA
@taraw
Tech Communities/Conferences
@ConsonanceClub
@forloopAfrica
@codingcoach_io
@oscafrica
@_Ingressive_
@ConcatenateConf
@TheLeadDev
@FullStackFest
@earimedia
@iottechexpo
@ReactAmsterdam
@renderATL
@dev_careers
@SheCodeAfrica
Cyber Security and Hackers 🤷‍♂️
@digitalempirehq
@jeoloseiga
@Xymbiz
@DigitalEmpress
@InfosecFam
@packetfanatic
@vastidity
@ShastaSummit
@hodltergeist
@darksim905
@PhillipWylie
@PWNetrationguru
@BDavis_CyberSec
@infosystir
@TheCybern00b
@ParseTheSalt
@katiascylife
Kindly add various other amazing people and their fields.🙏🙏

I'll definitely keep updating this list and probably pin it later so its easier to find.
Please if the notification is getting too much, I'm sorry, kindly mute the conversation.
Contains more names now.
And the keyword is ”ACTIVE” people who will reply you when you ask questions, people that'll engage with your tweets.
And yeah I added a whole bunch of amazing Angular devs. 💪💪
Wait for it.

More from All

Liz (Welsh) Beechinor \U0001f605
Liz (Welsh) Beechinor ...
@LizTweetsTech
My dad led an organization of over 300,000 employees.

When I took on my biggest marketing & events team to date (35 employees) I asked him how the *heck* he did it. Here's what he said and what helped me every day. 🧵

Remember you're leading all the employees under you, but you're not *managing* them all. You're managing your direct reports, which should be 5-7 individuals max. Focus on them.

When you interact with the employees you don't manage directly, get to know them as people first, that'll be the most valuable information in leading them. Remembering everything you learn about them is hard, but doing so will make you a superhero.

If you're not going to empower the managers under you, why do you have them? If you see room for improvement, let the manager know and let them make the change on their teams and come to you with questions/concerns. This will save you SO much time.

If you're the smartest person in any room - you're doing it wrong. As a leader, your job is bringing together the best people to get the job done - your skillset is identifying those people, not being one of them.
ALL , WORK , A CATAGORY
\u0936\u094d\u0930\u0940\u092e\u093e\u0932\u0940 \u0939\u093f\u0924\u0947\u0936 \u0905\u0935\u0938\u094d\u0925\u0940 \U0001f1ee\U0001f1f3
श्रीमाली हितेश अवस्थी ...
@HiteshAwasthi89
#Thread
An interesting story of Kamala Devi hazarika for all Sanatanis...🙏

A Xtian missionary was sent to Assam for the promotion of religion. His name was Cruz. He came across to one the boys from an influential family in Assam to teach him English.
@noconversion

Cont 👇


The p@stor slowly began to study the house and he learned that the boy's grandmother was the most influential person in the house. So he thought 'Corrupting the grandmother's mind can make the whole family Xtian as well as the whole village.

Cont 👇


The p@stor began to tell Grandma the stories of how J€$u$ cured leprosy of lepers, how He gave sight to the blind, etc..But after listening to him, the strong Sanatani grandmother said. A stone turned into a living woman (Ahalya) for our Rama when he touched the stone.

Cont 👇


She spoke of Rama setu where stones floated in sea just by writing his name on the stones and that they are still floating today.
The p@stor continued his efforts but all his tricks went in vain.

Cont 👇


One day he had brought a cake from the church and he thought of offering it to grandmother but he was doubtful that she would eat it. But contrary to his expectation, she took the cake and ate it.

Cont 👇
ALL
Advertisement
Vibhu Vashisth
Vibhu Vashisth
@VIBHU_Tweet
IT WAS RISHI KANADA WHO GAVE THE ATOMIC THEORY & TALKED ABOUT THE GRAVITY OF EARTH, 2600 YEARS BEFORE AN APPLE FELL IN FRONT OF NEWTON'S EYES:

Scientists of the modern world credit an English scientist John Dalton (1766 CE -1844 CE) for the Atomic Theory.


And this is because, most of us are not even aware of an ancient Indian Sage named Kanada, who was the first to formulate the theory of atoms, almost 2600 yrs before Dalton and talk about earth's gravity.


Rishi Kanada was born around 600 BCE in Dwarka, Gujarat and he was the son of a philosopher named Ulka. He was fascinated with the minute detailing of the things right from his childhood. Once, when he was very young, he accompanied his father on a journey to Prayaga.


He saw plentiful grains scattered along the path leading to the shore of river Ganga. It's a tradition in Hindu families to scatter the grains for the ants and birds to feed on them. Suddenly, an ant caught his attention, who was feeding on a rice grain.


He was mesmerised by this very fact that how a small grain of rice becomes food for the ant but to satisfy the hunger of a person so many grains are needed together. This incidence made him realize the importance of a single grain of rice.
ALL
Save To Bookmarks \uea00
Save To Bookmarks ...
@SaveToBookmarks
@AchuthArora @aldothetrainer @Artofphysique_ @buzz_chronicles @rattibha Gotcha, boss!

Your tweet has been saved.

Please sign up with savetobookmarks .com in order to view and manage your bookmarks.
ALL
Buzz Chronicles
Buzz Chronicles
@buzz_chronicles
@UnrollHelper Salut! There you go! Original tweet by @AnJamison: "@SethAbramson @buzz\_chronicles @buzz\\\_chronicles @buzz_chronicles save as cat...". Cheers! 👌

Salut! Of course! Original tweet by @UnrollHelper: "@AnJamison @SethAbramson @buzz @buzz_chronicles @pdfmakerapp @Readwiseio @thread...". Enjoy ✌
ALL

You May Also Like

Anu Satheesh \U0001f1ee\U0001f1f3
Anu Satheesh 🇮🇳...
@AnuSatheesh5
Samayapuram Mariamman Temple
#Trichy
#Tamilnadutemples 🚩

Samayapuram Mariamman Temple is located in Samayapuram of
 Tiruchirappalli district.  Mariyamman here is worshipped as Samayapurathal a form of Parashakti.
Amman vigraham here is made of sand and clay so


no abhishekam done to the main vigraham. Samayapuram Mariamman Temple is one of the famous Shakthi Sthal of Tamilnadu.

Story says that paramashiva created Kali, out of the poison that he drank during samudra mathanam.  As Devi originated from the Kaalakoota/ halahala poison,


thus the name Kaali. Mariamman is believed to be a form of Kaali, and is also known as Mahamayi. It is also believed that Maharaja Dasharatha offered his prayers here.

Mariamman is Parashakti herself who blesses with prosperity and she is believed to cure all diseases.


Paramashiva, Mahavishnu and Brahma Deva are believed to have taken blessings of Mariamman here.

Om Shakti Para Shakti
🙏🕉🙏
ALL
Roger Grosse
Roger Grosse
@RogerGrosse
Important paper from Google on large batch optimization. They do impressively careful experiments measuring # iterations needed to achieve target validation error at various batch sizes. The main "surprise" is the lack of surprises. [thread]

https://t.co/7QIx5CFdfJ


The paper is a good example of lots of elements of good experimental design. They validate their metric by showing lots of variants give consistent results. They tune hyperparamters separately for each condition, check that optimum isn't at the endpoints, and measure sensitivity.

They have separate experiments where the hold fixed # iterations and # epochs, which (as they explain) measure very different things. They avoid confounds, such as batch norm's artificial dependence between batch size and regularization strength.

When the experiments are done carefully enough, the results are remarkably consistent between different datasets and architectures. Qualitatively, MNIST behaves just like ImageNet.

Importantly, they don't find any evidence for a "sharp/flat optima" effect whereby better optimization leads to worse final results. They have a good discussion of experimental artifacts/confounds in past papers where such effects were reported.
MACHINE LEARNING
Advertisement
Anu Satheesh \U0001f1ee\U0001f1f3
Anu Satheesh 🇮🇳...
@AnuSatheesh5
Thiruvizha Mahadeva Kshetram
#Alappuzha 
#Keralatemples 🚩

Thiruvizha Mahadeva Kshetram is located in Cherthala and it is believed that Prathishta of temple was done by Vilwamangalam Swamy. Paramashiva is Swayambhu here and is worshipped as Kalakandha which means who swallowed


Halahala visham to save the world during Samudra mathanam. 

It is a famous temple where people seek the blessings, for curing the Kaivisham. The poison given by someone to destroy a person is made to vomit here. This is removed by making them vomit the poison by a special


medicine.
The medicine for vomiting is made from a plant near temple by Palodathu family. The milk offered to Bhagwan is mixed with the extracts of the plant.

Story says that once this place was a dense forest, and a woman was looking for the presence of a tortoise in the pond


and the tip of her stick hit the bottom and it started bleeding in the pond. 
Frightened, the lady informed every one and after searching in pond people found Swayambhu Lingam inside the pond. Thus Prathishta was done here.

Om Namah Shivaye
Shambo Mahadeva
🙏🕉🙏
ALL
Dr Fish Philosopher Todd (Dr FPT)\U0001f41f
Dr Fish Philosopher To...
@ZoeSTodd
1. I was walking in the woods yesterday and I had an epiphany. It wasn’t one I wanted to have. I was thinking about today’s class, where we are reading Kimmerer’s ‘Gathering Moss’. I’ve taught Braiding Sweetgrass in multiple classes every year since 2016. It’s eminently teachable

2. Both books are beautifully written. Students uniformly enjoy them as assigned reading. They do a great job communicating to non-Indigenous folks the contours of basic Indigenous relationships to more-than-human beings. They’re wildly popular with white readers.

3. I’ve found Braiding Sweetgrass to be a great entry point for non-Indigenous folks to Indigenous scholarship. But this is where yesterday’s epiphany comes in. Neither Braiding Sweetgrass or Gathering Moss tends to the deep deep lineages of Indigenous scholarship in Canada or US

4. As the popularity of ‘Braiding Sweetgrass’ has soared, I’ve seen more and more white folks wax on about ‘braiding knowledge’. But they often don’t know any of the lineages of these concepts beyond what is presented in this one book. They confidently run with this.

5. Kimmerer does a commendable job of weaving in her own experiences, her family stories+nods to some very important knowledge keepers who deserve to be celebrated for their work. But Braiding Sweetgrass does not tend to the citational politics Sara Ahmed & others teach us about
SOCIETY
Carol Forden
Carol Forden
@CarolForden
1. The major problem most startups face is marketing and the ability to carve out a niche, find and retain paying customers.

Even with a stellar developer team and a stellar product, your startup may not grow or survive without a great marketing and sales teams.

2. Start growing your audience before you’ve a product or an idea.

You should start promoting yourself and building your audience before you have a finished product or even before you have a great idea that you want to build.

3. Don’t wait to start building your audience after you’ve launched a product.

Most first-time developers actually ignore marketing.

They’re oblivious to the challenge of attracting people to take a look at something they’ve created.

4. At least until they see their first project crash and burn within hours of the launch.

There are so many times that I have seen developers spend countless hours building something, releasing it with no fanfare...

5. and only then trying to figure out how to promote it by asking marketing questions on Indie Hackers, Quora or Hacker News. Don’t make that mistake.
STARTUPS