Here is my first ever official vlog, hope you enjoy it❤️

Ill be doing this everyday so be ready 😇, its kinda scary to vlog in public tbh

gn remember kids, the best things in life comes out of discomfort

Start Coding This Summer with Nexus Batch-6

If you’ve been waiting for the right time to start learning programming but don’t know where to begin or lack a clear roadmap, Nexus Summer Bootcamp is the place to start.

We’re excited to announce Nexus Batch-6, a structured summer program designed to take you from beginner to job-ready with practical skills and real guidance.
Over the past year, we’ve trained 250+ graduates from 10+ Ethiopian universities, all united by a passion for technology and growth, focusing on practical software development skills.

Check the following courses:

💠 Front-End Development (Beginners)
💠 Front-End Development (Advanced)
💠 Back-End Development (Beginners)
💠 Data Structures & Algorithms with python

Join our community of learners and start improving your programming skills this summer.

For more registration info & updates:
👉 Telegram: @Nexus_tutorial
👉 Website: https://www.nexustutorial.org

Sorryyyy princess @misscoder101 🫣


@merryexploring

Introducing ICare

I built ICare because I spend most of my day staring at a screen and kept forgetting to take breaks until my eyes started hurting.

ICare reminds you to follow the 20-20-20 rule by nudging you every 20 minutes to look away from your screen for 20 seconds. If you're really stubborn, Smart Eye Mode can block your screen for 20 seconds and force the break

To make things more fun, I added:
      - Analytics to track your habits
      - Streaks and badges to keep you motivated
      - Different popup personalities
      - A Savage Mode that might roast you for ignoring your eye health

I wanted ICare to be simple, useful, and a little entertaining.

I've been using it myself, and it's already helping me build healthier screen habits. I hope it helps you too.

GitHub repo: https://github.com/Lozaashenafi/Icare
If you try it out, I'd love to hear your feedback.

'till midnight 🫣👀

Yomu
an all-in-one reading companion designed for book lovers and audiobook enthusiasts. Whether you're diving into an EPUB, studying a PDF, or listening on the go, Yomu tracks your progress and gamifies your reading journey to help you reach your goals.

so one day i decided to get back to reading books(as any normal person does), and started reading, then since its been awhile i read heavy stuff(normal book actually, just heavy for me 👀), the process got boring, so i tried audiobooks, and now my ADHD kicks in and started taking me places while listening, when i got back am up to 2,3 chapter and the main character had died or sth, so i started reading while listening to the audiobook at the same time, that really improved my experience.
but now i face another problem, 1 am using two different apps, 2 i was using samsung music for my audiobooks so everytime i open another audio to listen to music i've lost the track of my timestamp, now everytime i get back to reading i have to find the exact place where i left of and continue from there, trust me do this once or twice a day, you're better of not reading at all.

so why not build an app for it that got both feature i need reading while listening and rememebers where i left off and all. thats why Yomu is created

'Yomu' means 'to read' in japanase and 'anytime' in afan oromo, so two languages, one mission: "To read, anytime".

since i used to use moonreader(the best reader ever), i tried to apply their best features here, including the little ones like, searching from web for hte book's cover

so i present to you: YOMU

Features
Multi-Format Support: Seamlessly read EPUB and PDF files with a smooth, optimized interface.
Audiobook Integration: Enjoy your favorite audiobooks with built-in playback controls.
Progress Monitoring: Track exactly how many pages and minutes you've read.
Goal Setting: Set weekly reading goals (by pages) to stay consistent.
Ranks & Levels: Progress from Kohai to Tatsujin based on both your Level (XP) and Achievements.
Activity Visualizations: Beautiful charts and insights into your reading habits.

Download it from Playstore
Star the repo on Github

Morning ma people 🥰

Let's make today count

There is no need for motivation if you are the older child in your family. When it comes to being an older daughter, that is another story. Failure is not an option here, since the sustainability of the family depends on you.

#random
@byte_philosopher

Good morning, my people 🌞

Friday is already here... Why is time flying so fast? I feel like I was just saying, "Oh, it's Monday today, a new week!" 👀😭

Aynhu, I wanted to add something to this discussion. Generally, I believe that whether the eldest daughter is the firstborn or not, she often becomes the third parent in the house. By default, she tries to carry most of the responsibility and even takes responsibility for others.

She becomes responsible for household chores, working to earn money, supporting her siblings, listening to her parents' problems, and planning for her future................ the hardest part is that often no one truly understands her struggles, not even her own mother.

I think a similar burden can fall on men when they are the firstborn or the only child. I know many men who work incredibly hard to create a better life for their families and themselves. However, in our culture and community, being a girl comes with its own set of responsibilities and expectations that make our experiences different from those of men.

have a nice one!

@meryexploring

If the goal doesn’t scare me a little, it’s probably too small 😂

@natyiu0

📢 AwraLabs Community Invitation

AwraLabs would like to invite you to participate in an insightful webinar organized by Global English on the theme:

Why Is Everyone Talking About AI?

The session will feature Kaleab Alemayehu Kinfu, a PhD candidate in Computer Science at the University of Pennsylvania.

Kaleab is a Computer Science researcher whose work focuses on Computer Vision and Machine Learning.

Kaleab has worked as a Research Intern at Microsoft Research and as an AI Resident at Google X, contributing to cutting-edge projects in artificial intelligence. His research is driven by a passion for building intelligent systems that can "see" and "reason," helping advance the future of AI.


📅 When: Tomorrow at 3:00 PM (Geez Calendar)
📍 Where: Global English Telegram Channel


Click the link to join Global English on Telegram: join!

Don't miss the opportunity to explore about AI!


Awra Labs
Raising Local Talent for Global Impact!


@awralabs

"Learn to love the command line. Leave the IDE behind."

Okay, okay... I still use my IDE and its built-in terminal most of the time :)

But honestly, I never really thought using the command line directly could be such a powerful skill for a developer.

Recently, while reading about Spring Boot, I somehow ended up going down to fundamentals of Git, Git internals, and command-line workflows. While reading documentation, I came across this quote:

"Learn to love the command line. Leave the IDE behind."

And it made me think.

I know many of us are becoming "vibe coders" these days thanks to LLMs and AI agents (and there's nothing wrong with using great tools). But trust me, there's something satisfying about understanding what's happening under the hood and writing the logic yourself.

The command line feels intimidating at first, but the more I learn it, the more I appreciate how much control and understanding it gives you.

So if you're learning software development, don't skip the fundamentals. Use AI, use your IDE, use all the productivity tools available but every now and then, challenge yourself to build, debug, and solve things on your own.


@meryexploring

"When this guy woke up this morning he was white" 😂

I mean it is really hot everywhere?? The Sun this days🤯🥵



@merryexploring

Have a blessed and restful Sunday ma people 🫶

@merryexploring

Just for today ..... you can ask me anything and I'll answer :)


https://sma.robi.work/b/W30fE3h9-K2d

Good morninggggggg


@merryexploring

If you stop every time things get hard, you're training your mind to be okay with quitting.

So every time things get hard just keep on going, that will train your subconscious mind that quitting is not really an option.

In the long run this will be very benifitial for you since it trains your resistance.