The chance is low that this project is going to be public …(hehe )

ምን አቀበጠኝ ወገን 😭

I read my documentation and I said I will fine-tuned a model Mtsm 😂😂😂

Where did I get that motivation besmab

im outsourcing my desing engineering taste and patterns as skills file. it could also be for anyone who wants to build components as well. you can find more info on how to get started here - https://github.com/farming-labs/design-eng-skills


website powered by this skills
• better-auth.studio
• docs.farming-labs.dev
• orm.farming-labs.dev
• grag.farming-labs.dev
• farming-labs.dev
• farmjs.dev
• and some other internal dashboards

I'm gonna sleep like a baby now (with all of the opinions they gave us). I'll sleep on it 😂

Equanimity

https://youtu.be/XAYh7HRjzs0 hmm

I kinda love this.... I designed it using Fable 5(for smt... )

Today in Distributed Systems class, we were discussing fault tolerance

the ability of a system to continue functioning despite failures.

I expected the conversation to stay within the usual technical territory of crashed servers, network partitions, and redundancy….

Then we encountered the Byzantine Generals Problem,
and my curiosity immediately took over.

What intrigued me wasn’t just the problem itself, but the realization that one of the deepest questions in computer science is surprisingly philosophical:

How can a group reach consensus when some participants may be unreliable, deceptive, or outright malicious?

The thought experiment describes a set of generals who must coordinate an action through messages, despite the possibility that some generals are traitors sending conflicting information. What appears to be a simple communication problem quickly becomes a profound challenge in trust, coordination, and decision-making.

The elegance of the idea is that it extends far beyond military metaphors. Replace the generals with servers, databases, or nodes in a distributed network, and you arrive at one of the foundational problems of modern computing:

how to achieve reliable consensus in an unreliable world.

What I found most fascinating is that this problem sits at the intersection of computer science, mathematics, logic, and even political philosophy. It forces us to think not only about system failures, but about the nature of agreement itself.
I walked into class expecting to learn about fault tolerance. Instead, I left thinking about trust, consensus, and why getting independent actors to agree may be one of the hardest problems in both computing and human society.

The Google File System
I wanna read this (I need to read this )

Found an interesting project idea for me to practice distributed system (will do it after final and stuff )

Posting may help

I think being a woman in tech is kinda difficult (or is it a personal experience??)
I will write abt it koy

The way I use obsidian isn't normal

[ brilliant woman ]