Well spent 4hrs
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=qjPH9njnaVU
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=qjPH9njnaVU
YouTube
Pavel Durov: Telegram, Freedom, Censorship, Money, Power & Human Nature | Lex Fridman Podcast #482
Pavel Durov is the founder and CEO of Telegram.
Thank you for listening ❤ Check out our sponsors: https://lexfridman.com/sponsors/ep482-sb
See below for timestamps, transcript, and to give feedback, submit questions, contact Lex, etc.
*Transcript:*
http…
Thank you for listening ❤ Check out our sponsors: https://lexfridman.com/sponsors/ep482-sb
See below for timestamps, transcript, and to give feedback, submit questions, contact Lex, etc.
*Transcript:*
http…
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The Software Guy
https://github.com/gemini-cli-extensions/flutter
Media is too big
VIEW IN TELEGRAM
Short intro on how we could use the flutter gemini extension
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ድሮ ድሮ people own pet for protection , now adays pets are adopted like children and given a human care that the pets forget their purpose 😂😂 i just saw a rat chasing a cat in real life fr 😂
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Who is coding on SUNDAY night 🌑
Final Results
44%
🖐️Forced to code
56%
😎I'm on vacation (binge watching )
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The Software Guy
Ahh nothing feels like all tests passed satisfaction😋
I just contributed to better-auth flutter client ❤️ created by @mr_naty
https://github.com/mrnpro/Better-Auth-Flutter-Client
https://github.com/mrnpro/Better-Auth-Flutter-Client
GitHub
GitHub - mrnpro/Better-Auth-Flutter-Client
Contribute to mrnpro/Better-Auth-Flutter-Client development by creating an account on GitHub.
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The Software Guy
I just contributed to better-auth flutter client ❤️ created by @mr_naty https://github.com/mrnpro/Better-Auth-Flutter-Client
me and @mr_naty are working on better-auth flutter client and if you are a flutter dev and would like to contribute we are happy to have you 🙌🏻.
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Forwarded from Mr. Naty
Better-Auth
Open API | Better Auth
Open API reference for Better Auth.
The Software Guy
https://www.better-auth.com/docs/plugins/open-api
One of thr best Api references so far 🤌🤌
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What do you think is limiting you from reaching your peak alpha level
Anonymous Poll
13%
Lack of skill
77%
Procrastination & laziness
18%
Fear of it wont work
18%
Lack of tools (high end pc || setup)
12%
Other
Ohh Better-Auth is sponsor of Elysia wow... and im kinda liking it from the start @DoughNutDrops was right preaching about it lol😄
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Forwarded from Mejid
When working on the backend its really a pain in the aaa to configure swagger docs mnamn, and in elysia scalar is almost configured which is cooool
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The Software Guy
People often ask me how I come up with ideas for the projects I build. The truth is, I don’t really care if something already exists or not. Most people think of an idea, search online, and when they see it’s already built, they immediately lose interest.…
How I Come Up With App Ideas (Part 2)
After sharing how I think about ideas in Part 1, other people asked how I actually come up with different ones.
To be honest, I used to get overwhelmed by the possibilities. Should I build an e-commerce app? An entertainment app? A productivity tool? Even after finishing a project, I’d often find myself lost again, unsure of what to build next.
That changed when I started organizing my thoughts. I wrote down broad categories like education, entertainment, games, productivity, e-commerce, and a few others. Then, I made a simple rule for myself: build at least one app in each category.
That small shift reduced a lot of the mental load. I no longer had to waste time endlessly brainstorming. Once I chose a category, I’d explore apps that already existed in that space until something caught my attention.
When an idea stood out, I stopped caring whether it had already been built. Instead, I focused on how I could make my version of it—maybe by offering a premium feature for free, removing unnecessary ads, or adding a new feature I personally wanted to use.
This method keeps me creative but structured. It gives direction without limiting imagination.
Because the truth is, ideas don’t always come from scratch. They come from observing, improving, and reimagining what’s already there—until it becomes something uniquely yours.
After sharing how I think about ideas in Part 1, other people asked how I actually come up with different ones.
To be honest, I used to get overwhelmed by the possibilities. Should I build an e-commerce app? An entertainment app? A productivity tool? Even after finishing a project, I’d often find myself lost again, unsure of what to build next.
That changed when I started organizing my thoughts. I wrote down broad categories like education, entertainment, games, productivity, e-commerce, and a few others. Then, I made a simple rule for myself: build at least one app in each category.
That small shift reduced a lot of the mental load. I no longer had to waste time endlessly brainstorming. Once I chose a category, I’d explore apps that already existed in that space until something caught my attention.
When an idea stood out, I stopped caring whether it had already been built. Instead, I focused on how I could make my version of it—maybe by offering a premium feature for free, removing unnecessary ads, or adding a new feature I personally wanted to use.
This method keeps me creative but structured. It gives direction without limiting imagination.
Because the truth is, ideas don’t always come from scratch. They come from observing, improving, and reimagining what’s already there—until it becomes something uniquely yours.
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