✅Comment “Design” to get detailed resources on Distributed Systems in your DM. Most systems don’t fail because of bad code. They fail because one machine can’t handle everything. This reel explains distributed systems in simple terms: • You start with a single server handling all requests. • Traffic grows. CPU, memory, and I/O hit their limits. • Downtime becomes risky. One crash takes everything down. • So you split the system across multiple machines. • Each service handles a specific responsibility. • A load balancer distributes traffic between instances. • Data is replicated to avoid single points of failure. • Services communicate over the network instead of inside one process. That’s the core idea. Distributed systems aren’t just about scale. They’re about reliability, fault tolerance, and surviving partial failures. Once you distribute, new problems show up. Network latency. Data consistency. Coordination. Now you’re not just writing code. You’re designing how machines co...