Pleasure doing business with the man himself
*Trust me.Blurred for a reasonπ
#editing
@eyudevs
@fira_codez
*Trust me.
#editing
@eyudevs
@fira_codez
π2
Forwarded from Eyu Devs
Just got my Upwork intro video edit form @fira_codez
i think there is nothing left to start job applications.
#summerchronicles #week1
@eyudevs
i think there is nothing left to start job applications.
#summerchronicles #week1
@eyudevs
Good morningπ
everyone
Start that one project you've been putting aside. Watch that one video you put on your watchlist for a month.
Let's make the day feel worth living.π
@fira_codez
Start that one project you've been putting aside. Watch that one video you put on your watchlist for a month.
Let's make the day feel worth living.π
@fira_codez
π₯3
One weekend a few months ago I had a random thought: at a woreda office, the actual service β renewing an ID, registering a birth, getting a business license β takes maybe 6 to 15 minutes. The wait to get there is the whole problem. And half the time you get turned away anyway because you forgot one document.
So I built the first version of woreda-flow with Lovable, mostly to see if the idea held up.
Then it just sat there for months because of exams and got forgotten inside my GitHub.
Picked it back up this week β this time building with Antigravity. Set up Supabase to handle the data, checked whether things are running as expected.
Current woreda-wait features
- Digital queue tickets per service, each one listing exactly what documents you need before you're in line.
- A display board for "now serving" and next person inline.
- An admin side for staff to run the queue.
Still early. But it's a good reminder that an idea doesn't need momentum to survive. It just needs you to come back to it.
GitHub: https://github.com/FiraolTsegaye/woreda-flow
Live preview: woreda-flow.vercel.app
What do you guys think about it?π₯²
@fira_codez
So I built the first version of woreda-flow with Lovable, mostly to see if the idea held up.
Then it just sat there for months because of exams and got forgotten inside my GitHub.
Picked it back up this week β this time building with Antigravity. Set up Supabase to handle the data, checked whether things are running as expected.
Current woreda-wait features
- Digital queue tickets per service, each one listing exactly what documents you need before you're in line.
- A display board for "now serving" and next person inline.
- An admin side for staff to run the queue.
Still early. But it's a good reminder that an idea doesn't need momentum to survive. It just needs you to come back to it.
GitHub: https://github.com/FiraolTsegaye/woreda-flow
Live preview: woreda-flow.vercel.app
What do you guys think about it?π₯²
@fira_codez
GitHub
GitHub - FiraolTsegaye/woreda-flow
Contribute to FiraolTsegaye/woreda-flow development by creating an account on GitHub.
π₯1
Fira Devπ» pinned Β«One weekend a few months ago I had a random thought: at a woreda office, the actual service β renewing an ID, registering a birth, getting a business license β takes maybe 6 to 15 minutes. The wait to get there is the whole problem. And half the time you getβ¦Β»
Forwarded from α αΆ Codes
Forwarded from Eyu Devs
So today I met this 60-year-old jacked dude at our gym, and damn, let me tell you guys, he is fit. He was doing pull-ups like he is 21.
I thought to myself that he is probably an old footballer who has been exercising his whole life. That's when I asked him in the changing room how long he had been working out.
He said that he has been exercising for 8 years and used to be a huge addict of khat, shisha, alcohol, etc.
He got rid of all of his old buddies, went full monk mode, and never returned to his old ways.
I was baffled. You will never expect that seeing the size of his arms. This just shows you that it's never too late fr. We are out here in our early 20s with no responsibilities trying to do something.
WE GOT THE TIME and ALL THE RESOURCES to do that.
Never doubt yourself, it's never too late.
@eyudevs
I thought to myself that he is probably an old footballer who has been exercising his whole life. That's when I asked him in the changing room how long he had been working out.
He said that he has been exercising for 8 years and used to be a huge addict of khat, shisha, alcohol, etc.
He got rid of all of his old buddies, went full monk mode, and never returned to his old ways.
I was baffled. You will never expect that seeing the size of his arms. This just shows you that it's never too late fr. We are out here in our early 20s with no responsibilities trying to do something.
WE GOT THE TIME and ALL THE RESOURCES to do that.
Never doubt yourself, it's never too late.
@eyudevs
Telegram
Eyu Devs
π¨πΎβπ» @eyucore