life gets incredibly simple the moment we drop the act, stop being fake, and just show up as our authentic self
keep it real today ✌️
@abroid0
keep it real today ✌️
@abroid0
❤4
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the day was good and Adama is beautiful fr. So happy to see this city
Still going and trying things✌️🫡
@abroid0
Still going and trying things✌️🫡
@abroid0
🥰1
i am genuinely confused right now
time just passed like a flashlight today. i literally just went out, don't remember a single thing, and suddenly i'm getting back and the whole day is just gone
it honestly doesn’t feel right, i am being serious. really amazing but crazy ✌️
@abroid0
time just passed like a flashlight today. i literally just went out, don't remember a single thing, and suddenly i'm getting back and the whole day is just gone
it honestly doesn’t feel right, i am being serious. really amazing but crazy ✌️
@abroid0
🔥1
✨ መልካም የዒድ አል-አድሃ (አረፋ) በዓል | Happy Eid al-Adha 🌙🐑
May this blessed day bring peace, joy, and endless blessings to you and your loved ones.
ኢድ ሙባረክ | Eid Mubarak ❤️
@abroid0
May this blessed day bring peace, joy, and endless blessings to you and your loved ones.
ኢድ ሙባረክ | Eid Mubarak ❤️
@abroid0
❤2
🔥2
Forwarded from Biniyam
A thought I can't shake.
The hardest part of building a personal AI agent, call it OpenClaw, Hermes, Claude co-work, or anything else, is describing ourselves to it.
When it asks, "Tell me about yourself" or "What goals do you want to achieve?", we give it the version of ourselves that we can explain.
And when we describe ourselves, we perform. We simplify. We pick the version we understand, or the version we want others to see.
But our saved Reels, TikToks, "watch later" lists, and the quotes we screenshot. that's where our taste lives.
Our ambition. Our insecurity. Our future self.
So in a way... our saved folder might know us better than we do.
Because every save is a tiny confession.
Every time we bookmark something, something in us says:
"I don't fully know why, but this matters to me."
Just tried it, and tbh, this is where my assistant starts to feel real on a different level; when it starts to understand what keeps pulling us back.
@b1n1yamBuilds
The most honest dataset about us might be our saved folder.
The hardest part of building a personal AI agent, call it OpenClaw, Hermes, Claude co-work, or anything else, is describing ourselves to it.
When it asks, "Tell me about yourself" or "What goals do you want to achieve?", we give it the version of ourselves that we can explain.
And when we describe ourselves, we perform. We simplify. We pick the version we understand, or the version we want others to see.
But our saved Reels, TikToks, "watch later" lists, and the quotes we screenshot. that's where our taste lives.
Our ambition. Our insecurity. Our future self.
So in a way... our saved folder might know us better than we do.
Because every save is a tiny confession.
Every time we bookmark something, something in us says:
"I don't fully know why, but this matters to me."
Just tried it, and tbh, this is where my assistant starts to feel real on a different level; when it starts to understand what keeps pulling us back.
@b1n1yamBuilds
👍3
one habit that quietly changed how i work:
writing things down.
before i start working, i usually list everything i need to do in my notebook and go through them one by one.
nothing fancy. but it helps me stay focused, see what's left, and use my time better.
one thing i've noticed is that whenever i write my tasks down, my mind feels less crowded. i don't have to remember everything because it's already there in front of me.
lately i'm also trying to build the habit of using my phone notes app more, but my notebook still wins for me.
my biggest enemy isn't lack of motivation 😭, it's losing my pen.
i buy a pen, use it for two days, and then it somehow starts a new life somewhere else 😄
just sharing what works for me. maybe it helps someone else too.
have a productive day, fellas ✍️
@abroid0
before i start working, i usually list everything i need to do in my notebook and go through them one by one.
nothing fancy. but it helps me stay focused, see what's left, and use my time better.
one thing i've noticed is that whenever i write my tasks down, my mind feels less crowded. i don't have to remember everything because it's already there in front of me.
lately i'm also trying to build the habit of using my phone notes app more, but my notebook still wins for me.
my biggest enemy isn't lack of motivation 😭, it's losing my pen.
i buy a pen, use it for two days, and then it somehow starts a new life somewhere else 😄
just sharing what works for me. maybe it helps someone else too.
have a productive day, fellas ✍️
@abroid0
❤7😁3
one thing i've been realizing lately
software engineering starts long before writing code.
the more real projects i work on, the more time i spend on requirements, documentation, architecture, and planning.
most of the work i'm doing these days is private, so i usually share the process more than the final product.
and honestly, i'm enjoying the process.
still learning every day, one project at a time.
@abroid0
software engineering starts long before writing code.
the more real projects i work on, the more time i spend on requirements, documentation, architecture, and planning.
most of the work i'm doing these days is private, so i usually share the process more than the final product.
and honestly, i'm enjoying the process.
still learning every day, one project at a time.
@abroid0
❤3👍1
clap for them honestly 👏
some people have a real talent for wasting your time, energy, and focus
but that's okay
every disappointment, every doubt, and every setback has been turned into fuel
lately i've stopped arguing with circumstances and started building instead
big things don't happen overnight, but every night spent working gets me one step closer
most importantly, i'm finally keeping the promises i made to myself
still building
@abroid0
some people have a real talent for wasting your time, energy, and focus
but that's okay
every disappointment, every doubt, and every setback has been turned into fuel
lately i've stopped arguing with circumstances and started building instead
big things don't happen overnight, but every night spent working gets me one step closer
most importantly, i'm finally keeping the promises i made to myself
still building
@abroid0
👏6
one thing i'm learning in this industry:
not everyone you help will help you back.
not everyone will respond the way you expected.
and that's okay.
people reveal who they are, and situations teach lessons.
so instead of dwelling on it, i'm putting that energy back into learning, building, and keeping the promises i made to myself.
the work continues.
@abroid0
not everyone you help will help you back.
not everyone will respond the way you expected.
and that's okay.
people reveal who they are, and situations teach lessons.
so instead of dwelling on it, i'm putting that energy back into learning, building, and keeping the promises i made to myself.
the work continues.
@abroid0
❤4👍2
the struggle is real 😁
even the person who created the framework is looking at the posting like
"Apparently I'm underqualified for my own technology."
have a good day ✌️
@abroid0
even the person who created the framework is looking at the posting like
"Apparently I'm underqualified for my own technology."
have a good day ✌️
@abroid0
😁4👍1
devs, let's talk about professional boundaries.
recently, i needed a recommendation letter from the CEO of an international startup i previously worked for.
i sent an email. waited. followed up. still no response.
it was frustrating. a simple "yes" or "no" takes five seconds and shows basic respect.
instead of getting emotional or begging, i sent one final message. i officially withdrew my request, pointed out the lack of communication, and let them know my career was moving forward without them.
a few hours later?
i received a response, and the exact letter i needed was immediately arranged.
@abroid0
recently, i needed a recommendation letter from the CEO of an international startup i previously worked for.
i sent an email. waited. followed up. still no response.
it was frustrating. a simple "yes" or "no" takes five seconds and shows basic respect.
instead of getting emotional or begging, i sent one final message. i officially withdrew my request, pointed out the lack of communication, and let them know my career was moving forward without them.
a few hours later?
i received a response, and the exact letter i needed was immediately arranged.
@abroid0
🔥4
Abroid Ðēv
devs, let's talk about professional boundaries. recently, i needed a recommendation letter from the CEO of an international startup i previously worked for. i sent an email. waited. followed up. still no response. it was frustrating. a simple "yes" or "no"…
takeaways:
• stay strictly professional.
• follow up, but know your worth.
• confidently stepping back commands more respect than chasing.
• demand respect for your own time.
we spend years improving our technical skills. don't forget your communication skills. sometimes they make just as much difference.
Still going ✌️
@abroid0
• stay strictly professional.
• follow up, but know your worth.
• confidently stepping back commands more respect than chasing.
• demand respect for your own time.
we spend years improving our technical skills. don't forget your communication skills. sometimes they make just as much difference.
Still going ✌️
@abroid0
🔥4❤2👏2
Forwarded from Cyber Guardians (Nahom Biruk)
🥰3
Forwarded from Dagmawi Babi
DNA is really so crazy. Have y’all heard that story about the woman who had a baby with her husband, but when he got a DNA test, it said he wasn’t the father?
The mother insisted he was the dad, so they repeated the test multiple times, and it kept saying the same thing. It later came out that, based on the DNA results, he wasn’t the father… but the uncle of the child. Which made no sense because he was an only child. After more extensive testing, they discovered the husband was actually a chimera, meaning he had absorbed his twin in the womb and carried two sets of DNA. So basically… the baby was biologically his twin brother’s child, even though he was the one who fathered it.
The mother insisted he was the dad, so they repeated the test multiple times, and it kept saying the same thing. It later came out that, based on the DNA results, he wasn’t the father… but the uncle of the child. Which made no sense because he was an only child. After more extensive testing, they discovered the husband was actually a chimera, meaning he had absorbed his twin in the womb and carried two sets of DNA. So basically… the baby was biologically his twin brother’s child, even though he was the one who fathered it.
😱5🤯1