
Infra @mastra prev @clockwork_labs @AshibaResearch @calcom databases • distributed systems • Views are my own.
India
Joined July 2022
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Career update: I’m excited to share that I’ll be joining @mastra as a Platform Engineering Intern, starting next month!
AI agents are increasingly becoming distributed,stateful systems and I’m excited to work on the infrastructure that runs them in production.
Huge thanks to @calcsam @abhiaiyer for the opportunity.
Devanshu retweeted
there is no rock at rock bottom. there’s a trampoline. and from there, all you do is fucking rise
Devanshu retweeted
Today we're excited to launch support for MCP events, an extension of the MCP 2.0 spec.
Your MCP server can now publish events, like a failed deploy or merged PR, that any client can subscribe to:
I think leetcode or codeforces is perfect for this.
There's never been a much needed time to use them.
One of my biggest learnings in 2026:
STOP WORRYING ABOUT WHETHER YOU'RE MAKING THE RIGHT DECISION.
A lot of people reach out to me asking what field they should get into, what they should learn, what path they should take, and stuff like that.
And I think people overcomplicate this way too much.
When I first started learning about systems and databases, I used to doubt myself a lot.
People around me were becoming amazing design engineers, some were getting really good at TypeScript, and others were building crazy stuff with Rust.
And I'd wonder, am I even going in the right direction?
But eventually, I realized something.
People act as if the universe will punish them for making the wrong decision. As if there's some reward for choosing the "right" path and some punishment for choosing the "wrong" one.
That's not how it works.
Let's say you pick path X. You start learning, building, creating things, and genuinely enjoying the process.
But then you see someone doing incredibly well on path Y, and suddenly you start questioning everything.
People don't even let their own decisions breathe because they're so obsessed with wondering whether some other decision would've been better.
And that's the problem.
I genuinely believe that when you put a ton of effort into something and are really, really curious about it, opportunities you could never have imagined will start opening up for you.
You could've taken a hundred different paths in life. Each one could've opened up a completely different set of possibilities. Different experiences, different people, different opportunities.
There is no single magical path.
So stop asking everyone what you should do with your life.
Instead, ask yourself what genuinely interests you. What makes you so curious that you could spend hours figuring it out without even realizing how much time has passed?
And once you figure that out, just go for it, man.
Go deep into it. Build things. Ask stupid questions. Experiment. Get things wrong. Figure things out along the way.
You don't need to have everything figured out before you start.
And most importantly, stop looking at what everyone else is doing and wondering whether you should've chosen their path instead.
You have no idea what opportunities your own path might open up if you just give it enough time, effort, and curiosity.
You don't always have to find the right path. Sometimes you just have to pick one and make something incredible out of it.
That's it, that's literally it.
One of my biggest learnings in 2026:
STOP WORRYING ABOUT WHETHER YOU'RE MAKING THE RIGHT DECISION.
A lot of people reach out to me asking what field they should get into, what they should learn, what path they should take, and stuff like that.
And I think people overcomplicate this way too much.
When I first started learning about systems and databases, I used to doubt myself a lot.
People around me were becoming amazing design engineers, some were getting really good at TypeScript, and others were building crazy stuff with Rust.
And I'd wonder, am I even going in the right direction?
But eventually, I realized something.
People act as if the universe will punish them for making the wrong decision. As if there's some reward for choosing the "right" path and some punishment for choosing the "wrong" one.
That's not how it works.
Let's say you pick path X. You start learning, building, creating things, and genuinely enjoying the process.
But then you see someone doing incredibly well on path Y, and suddenly you start questioning everything.
People don't even let their own decisions breathe because they're so obsessed with wondering whether some other decision would've been better.
And that's the problem.
I genuinely believe that when you put a ton of effort into something and are really, really curious about it, opportunities you could never have imagined will start opening up for you.
You could've taken a hundred different paths in life. Each one could've opened up a completely different set of possibilities. Different experiences, different people, different opportunities.
There is no single magical path.
So stop asking everyone what you should do with your life.
Instead, ask yourself what genuinely interests you. What makes you so curious that you could spend hours figuring it out without even realizing how much time has passed?
And once you figure that out, just go for it, man.
Go deep into it. Build things. Ask stupid questions. Experiment. Get things wrong. Figure things out along the way.
You don't need to have everything figured out before you start.
And most importantly, stop looking at what everyone else is doing and wondering whether you should've chosen their path instead.
You have no idea what opportunities your own path might open up if you just give it enough time, effort, and curiosity.
You don't always have to find the right path. Sometimes you just have to pick one and make something incredible out of it.
That's it, that's literally it.
I think it's over.
BREAKING: Microsoft, $MSFT, is offering buyouts to 60,000 workers as part of the company’s efforts to cut costs amid AI adoption, per Bloomberg.
Personnel on select teams in the US, Canada, India, and the UK at a vice president level and below will be eligible.
This reflects ~27% of Microsoft's total workforce.
Twitter is so cool tbh.
I mean tech billionaires just randomly hire you, follow you, comment to your post or sponsor you.
Damn this is the greatest app of all time.
Devanshu retweeted
Ask yourself today: “who am I truly happy for?”
Then ask yourself: “what have I done recently to show them that?”
Stop waiting or forgetting to show you are interested and care.
















