Muhammed Teshome
If you hate being told what to do,
You'll probably love being an entrepreneur.
You'll probably love being an entrepreneur.
I like instructions.
I like being told what to do. Does that mean I don't have an entrepreneur's mindset?
I like being told what to do. Does that mean I don't have an entrepreneur's mindset?
Why is it that the very site i need the most is currently not working? This is not only happening today... it has been like this for weeks time. I have seen it work only once. Since then, i have not been able to access even the landing page. Other websites are working fine. Is this issue with me only, or are you experiencing it as well? Please let me know if it works for you.
https://www.django-rest-framework.org/
https://www.django-rest-framework.org/
www.django-rest-framework.org
Django REST framework
Django REST framework - Web APIs for Django
You know what i’ve been thinking if i could ever make this work log thing more human (based on a suggestion from someone important). Like writing about my everyday activities outside of django, or more generally, tech and learning. But i feel like i can’t do that for several reasons, one of them being showing off. Some deeds are better left hidden.
❤2💯2
Forwarded from Abdulfetah Jemal - AJ
1. Social Order (Control of Population)
From the first day of school, children are told to sit still, raise their hands, ask for permission, and obey authority.
These habits are not accidental — they’re designed. By the time you become an adult, compliance feels natural.
It’s a form of “soft policing”: people are not forced to obey with weapons, but with years of trained habits.
2. Economic System (Workforce Supply)
The modern school system was shaped during the Industrial Revolution.
Factories needed workers who would arrive on time, follow instructions, and repeat tasks without questioning.
That structure remains today. Instead of encouraging people to create jobs, schools produce job seekers.
This secures a constant workforce for the system — while wealth remains concentrated in the hands of the few who own capital.
3. Fear-Based Compliance
Exams, grades, and report cards create a culture of fear: the fear of failure.
That fear conditions people to choose safety over risk.
Later in life, it echoes as:
- “Better take a job than start a business.”
- “Better stay silent than question authority.”
- “Better follow than lead.”
The fear outlives the classroom.
4. The Illusion of Independence
School keeps young people inside the system for 15–20 years.
By the time they graduate, many are burdened with student loans, family responsibilities, or career pressures.
This delay keeps them from competing with established elites, ensuring the hierarchy remains intact.
5. Credential Gatekeeping
Schools sell the idea that success equals certificates.
Even if you are brilliant, without the “right paper,” opportunities are closed.
This gatekeeping ensures that institutions, not individuals, control access to higher levels of society.
It’s not just about learning — it’s about maintaining a hierarchy.
6. Selective Knowledge
Have you ever asked yourself: why do schools rarely teach financial literacy, power structures, media manipulation, or emotional mastery?
Because widespread knowledge of these would make people less dependent.
Instead, the system teaches just enough for you to function — but not enough to be free.
You learn how to serve, not how to break free.
⚖️ The Hidden Security
- Education does more than share knowledge.
- It secures governments with obedient citizens.
- It secures economies with predictable workers.
- It secures elites with a population too distracted or dependent to compete.
Let me ask you this :
Who actually benefits from the way the education system is structured?
Do we go to school to discover ourselves — or to become who society needs us to be?
From the first day of school, children are told to sit still, raise their hands, ask for permission, and obey authority.
These habits are not accidental — they’re designed. By the time you become an adult, compliance feels natural.
It’s a form of “soft policing”: people are not forced to obey with weapons, but with years of trained habits.
2. Economic System (Workforce Supply)
The modern school system was shaped during the Industrial Revolution.
Factories needed workers who would arrive on time, follow instructions, and repeat tasks without questioning.
That structure remains today. Instead of encouraging people to create jobs, schools produce job seekers.
This secures a constant workforce for the system — while wealth remains concentrated in the hands of the few who own capital.
3. Fear-Based Compliance
Exams, grades, and report cards create a culture of fear: the fear of failure.
That fear conditions people to choose safety over risk.
Later in life, it echoes as:
- “Better take a job than start a business.”
- “Better stay silent than question authority.”
- “Better follow than lead.”
The fear outlives the classroom.
4. The Illusion of Independence
School keeps young people inside the system for 15–20 years.
By the time they graduate, many are burdened with student loans, family responsibilities, or career pressures.
This delay keeps them from competing with established elites, ensuring the hierarchy remains intact.
5. Credential Gatekeeping
Schools sell the idea that success equals certificates.
Even if you are brilliant, without the “right paper,” opportunities are closed.
This gatekeeping ensures that institutions, not individuals, control access to higher levels of society.
It’s not just about learning — it’s about maintaining a hierarchy.
6. Selective Knowledge
Have you ever asked yourself: why do schools rarely teach financial literacy, power structures, media manipulation, or emotional mastery?
Because widespread knowledge of these would make people less dependent.
Instead, the system teaches just enough for you to function — but not enough to be free.
You learn how to serve, not how to break free.
⚖️ The Hidden Security
- Education does more than share knowledge.
- It secures governments with obedient citizens.
- It secures economies with predictable workers.
- It secures elites with a population too distracted or dependent to compete.
Let me ask you this :
Who actually benefits from the way the education system is structured?
Do we go to school to discover ourselves — or to become who society needs us to be?
❤1
Salim Infinity
Weekend project: @hijriyear_bot
So yeah, I made this while exploring the
hijridate #Python package. This is by far the most accurate one. It fetches Hijri calendar data from the renowned Umm al-Qura calendar, which is the official calendar used by the Saudi government.❤4
NiyaCodes🚀✨
Coding in the AI era
Most of us (beginners) have tjis question in mind, "how can i keep up with AI?" Read the question in the quoted channel and the comments thereof.
Forwarded from Linux and DevOps
Quick Linux tip 🐧
If you have trouble reading the directories in the
If you have trouble reading the directories in the
$PATH variable, use the tr command to translate colon (":") characters to newline characters ("n") so they can be displayed in lines: $ echo $PATH | tr ":" "\n"
🔥1
I’m a master of last minute panic creativity. I'm highly deadline driven.
This also should get fixed. (another challenge accepted)
This also should get fixed. (another challenge accepted)