Forwarded from Naol.Builds
I want to share a story about my friend, Kalkidan—a talented Python developer and a key contributor to the Ethiopian dev community. He’s known for building amazing Telegram bots that many of us use and benefit from. But what’s truly inspiring? He’s done all of this using just his phone.
Despite his passion and dedication, not having a laptop makes it harder for him to grow and achieve more. That’s why I’ve decided to start a fundraising campaign to help him buy a laptop.
This is the biggest thing I want to achieve this year, and with your help, we can make it happen! Every contribution counts, no matter how small. Let's give Kalkidan (a.k.a kkyk )the tools he needs to keep growing and supporting our community.
CBE Account: 1000604564488
Name: Kalkidan
Let's make this dream a reality! 💙
@naol_builds
Despite his passion and dedication, not having a laptop makes it harder for him to grow and achieve more. That’s why I’ve decided to start a fundraising campaign to help him buy a laptop.
This is the biggest thing I want to achieve this year, and with your help, we can make it happen! Every contribution counts, no matter how small. Let's give Kalkidan (a.k.a kkyk )the tools he needs to keep growing and supporting our community.
CBE Account: 1000604564488
Name: Kalkidan
Let's make this dream a reality! 💙
@naol_builds
👍1
Forwarded from Naol.Builds
Naol.Builds
I want to share a story about my friend, Kalkidan—a talented Python developer and a key contributor to the Ethiopian dev community. He’s known for building amazing Telegram bots that many of us use and benefit from. But what’s truly inspiring? He’s done all…
We’re doing a 100 Birr Challenge.
Just 100 Birr from each of us can change his life. It’s not about how much you give; it’s about how we come together to support one of our own
100 Birr may seem small, but small acts, when multiplied, create big change. 💙
@naol_builds
Just 100 Birr from each of us can change his life. It’s not about how much you give; it’s about how we come together to support one of our own
100 Birr may seem small, but small acts, when multiplied, create big change. 💙
@naol_builds
👍1
Dr. Wolf-v1.48.4-MOD-GMA-(Getmodsapk.com).apk
41.5 MB
finally got the crack version of this app!
If you wanna learn chess use this. Its amazing
If you wanna learn chess use this. Its amazing
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Forwarded from Pavel Durov (Paul Du Rove)
Following the success of the Chinese startup DeepSeek, many are surprised at how quickly China has caught up with the US in AI. However, China’s progress in algorithmic efficiency hasn't come out of nothing. Chinese students have long outperformed others in math and programming at international olympiads
When it comes to producing outstanding performers in math and science, China's secondary education system is superior to that of the West. It fosters fierce competition among students, a principle borrowed from the highly efficient Soviet model
In contrast, most Western schools discourage competition, prohibiting public announcements of students' grades and rankings. The rationale is understandable — to protect students from pressure or ridicule. However, such measures also predictably demotivate the best students. Victory and defeat are two sides of the same coin. Eliminate the losers — and you eliminate the winners ☯️
For many students, motivation to excel in high school comes from treating it as a competitive game, striving to rank first against strong opponents. Removing transparency in student performance can make school feel meaningless for ambitious teenagers. It’s not surprising that many gifted kids now find competitive gaming more exciting than academics — at least in video games, they can see how each player ranks
Telling all students they are champions, regardless of performance, may seem kind — until you consider how quickly reality will shatter this illusion after graduation. Reality, unlike well-meaning school policies, does have public grades and rankings — whether in sports, business, science, or technology. AI benchmarks that demonstrate DeepSeek's superiority are one of such public rankings. And more are coming. Unless the US secondary education system undergoes radical reform, China’s growing dominance in technology seems inevitable
Please open Telegram to view this post
VIEW IN TELEGRAM
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I just tested deepseek with Amharic and afan oromo. It's way better than chatgpt. In fact "better" seems to be an insult fr
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Forwarded from GDG Addis
Check out the blog on the new #malicious #CBE_Vacancy app. @BrutalPanda dives into technical details of how the app work and its implementation.
https://medium.com/@brutal_panda/dissecting-the-new-cbe-banking-malware-8fa25d6cd38c
#cybersecurity #malware #hacking #cbe #yekolotemari
https://medium.com/@brutal_panda/dissecting-the-new-cbe-banking-malware-8fa25d6cd38c
#cybersecurity #malware #hacking #cbe #yekolotemari
Hey everyone!
First off, I want to thank you for being a part of this channel. I created this channel about a year ago, and since then, it’s been a personal space for me to document my journey. But now, I’ve decided to make some changes!
🔹 What's New?
From now on, this channel will be focused on sharing my growth and learning journey in tech. I’ll be documenting everything I’m doing—solving problems, building projects, learning new programming skills, and more.
My goal is to help others learn from my experience and inspire anyone who’s on a similar path. Whether you’re just starting in tech or looking to level up your skills, I hope my journey can provide some valuable insights!
🔹 What to Expect
Problem Solving
Programming Projects
Tech Learning & Growth Insights
Real-time updates on my journey to becoming a well-rounded programmer
I’m excited to share more and learn with you all along the way. Stay tuned for the next steps in my growth, and let’s continue pushing forward together!
First off, I want to thank you for being a part of this channel. I created this channel about a year ago, and since then, it’s been a personal space for me to document my journey. But now, I’ve decided to make some changes!
🔹 What's New?
From now on, this channel will be focused on sharing my growth and learning journey in tech. I’ll be documenting everything I’m doing—solving problems, building projects, learning new programming skills, and more.
My goal is to help others learn from my experience and inspire anyone who’s on a similar path. Whether you’re just starting in tech or looking to level up your skills, I hope my journey can provide some valuable insights!
🔹 What to Expect
Problem Solving
Programming Projects
Tech Learning & Growth Insights
Real-time updates on my journey to becoming a well-rounded programmer
I’m excited to share more and learn with you all along the way. Stay tuned for the next steps in my growth, and let’s continue pushing forward together!
🔥3
First Post Here
A couple of months ago me my friend talked about joining A2SV and solved some problems on leetcode. When the announcements were out we had just few problems solved (12 for me) so that week I tried hard to solve around 46 problems in total and applied as soon as possible. Obviously we didn't even get to the enterview process. I guess that week made me burn out and not come back to leetcode for about 2 months. (I know this can't be an excuse tho)
Fast forward to January, They accepted students who passed the interview. I knew that A2SV accepts students on November and February so I started again to solve leetcode problems to apply for the February's cohort. I solved about 55 more problems during the semester break and I noticed that nothing is being said about the February's cohort and I reached out to one of the heads of education at A2SV in our campus and found out that there might not be February convert for this year (sad story 😢)
It might actually be good for me since I can take more time on my projects (I'm a GC 🎓 this year btw) but I noticed that I loved solving problems on platforms like leetcode. So I'm going to be continuing to solve problems from now on. I guess a 1 or 2 two problems a day is enough. The question is what type of problems should I solve ?
What To Focus On ?
Since there are a lot of problems on leetcode (around 3400) I think its best to know what to focus on first. After searching around the internet I found that there's a list of problems called The Blind 75 curated by a guy called YangShu. It kind of became popular and he made website for it. check it out here. So I created github repository called TheBlind75 which is private for now. I'm planning to solve at least one question a day and explaining each step. I know that this is available online but it doesn't mean it can't help me if it cannot help others. creating such a repository by itself is one success for me.
so thats it for today. Thank you!
A couple of months ago me my friend talked about joining A2SV and solved some problems on leetcode. When the announcements were out we had just few problems solved (12 for me) so that week I tried hard to solve around 46 problems in total and applied as soon as possible. Obviously we didn't even get to the enterview process. I guess that week made me burn out and not come back to leetcode for about 2 months. (I know this can't be an excuse tho)
Fast forward to January, They accepted students who passed the interview. I knew that A2SV accepts students on November and February so I started again to solve leetcode problems to apply for the February's cohort. I solved about 55 more problems during the semester break and I noticed that nothing is being said about the February's cohort and I reached out to one of the heads of education at A2SV in our campus and found out that there might not be February convert for this year (sad story 😢)
It might actually be good for me since I can take more time on my projects (I'm a GC 🎓 this year btw) but I noticed that I loved solving problems on platforms like leetcode. So I'm going to be continuing to solve problems from now on. I guess a 1 or 2 two problems a day is enough. The question is what type of problems should I solve ?
What To Focus On ?
Since there are a lot of problems on leetcode (around 3400) I think its best to know what to focus on first. After searching around the internet I found that there's a list of problems called The Blind 75 curated by a guy called YangShu. It kind of became popular and he made website for it. check it out here. So I created github repository called TheBlind75 which is private for now. I'm planning to solve at least one question a day and explaining each step. I know that this is available online but it doesn't mean it can't help me if it cannot help others. creating such a repository by itself is one success for me.
so thats it for today. Thank you!
👍1🔥1