Papytee
159 posts

Papytee
@Papytee4
Good Designs and functional apps only
Katılım Eylül 2022
77 Takip Edilen64 Takipçiler

not everybody likes being in a position to beg. the guilt, the shame it puts them sometimes, the courage it took to ask. not everybody that begs is a "beggie beggie". you should be considerate with your response (whether turning them down or granting their request). they've already put themself in an uncomfortable situation, they're already uncomfortable enough. don't make it any more awkward for them.
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Papytee retweetledi

A college economics professor stated that he had once failed an entire class. That class insisted that socialism is functional and that no one should be poor and no one rich, that everyone is equal...
The teacher told them, "OK, we will do an experiment on socialism in this group.
All grades will be averaged, and everyone will get the same grade, so no one will fail and no one will get a 10."
After the first test, the grades were added up and divided by the number of students, and everyone got an 8.
The students who studied intensively were upset, but those who studied less were overjoyed.
As the second test approached, the students who had studied a little learned even less, and those who had studied more intensively told themselves that they also wanted a "handout", so they also studied less.
The average of the second test was 6.
When the third test was given, the average score was 4. To the great surprise of all the students, they all failed.
The teacher told them that socialism will eventually fail because when half the population sees that they cannot work, because the other half will take care of them, and when the half that worked realizes that there is no point in working anymore, because others are the beneficiaries of their labor, then that is the end of any nation
The story may be a fable not a fact but the moral is real
Get it?

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I submitted a requisition form for 3 49-inch curved ultrawide monitors.
The total cost was $4K.
Procurement rejected the request within 10 minutes.
They sent a note saying standard protocol limits IT staff to 2 24-inch flat panels.
I immediately drafted a 6-page manifesto on the dangers of peripheral tunnel vision.
I emailed it to the entire C-suite.
I explained that monitoring a dynamic cyber-threat landscape on flat screens causes severe visual fragmentation.
I said when a hacker attempts a brute-force entry, the malicious code moves horizontally across the network topography.
I told them that a 24-inch monitor physically clips the ends of the payload, making it invisible to the naked eye.
I invented a term called "lateral data leakage."
I claimed that without the parabolic curvature of an ultrawide display, our localized firewalls were essentially blind on the flanks.
I included a heavily doctored heat map that showed our headquarters completely engulfed in red warning zones.
The CFO walked into my office 10 minutes later looking terrified.
He asked if we were currently experiencing lateral data leakage.
I squinted at my tiny, inadequate flat screens and sighed.
I told him I couldn't be sure because my field of vision was artificially constrained by legacy hardware limitations.
I said I felt like a fighter pilot trying to fly through a thunderstorm while looking through a paper towel tube.
He immediately bypassed procurement and authorized the purchase on the corporate card.
The monitors arrived yesterday.
I mounted them in a seamless 180-degree arc on my desk.
It looks like the command deck of a spaceship.
I'm not using them to monitor network topography.
I'm using them to play Microsoft Flight Simulator in ultra-panoramic 4K resolution.
I currently have the autopilot engaged somewhere over the Swiss Alps.
I keep a spreadsheet open on the far-left edge just in case someone walks in.
When people ask why the screens show a highly detailed 3D rendering of a mountain range, I tell them it's a topographical representation of our cloud storage density.
They always nod in awe and slowly back out of the room.
Never let corporate policy stand in the way of your immersive gaming experience.
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Papytee retweetledi

We hired a new VP of Engineering who is obsessed with agile methodology.
He called a meeting on his first day and said we need to transition to 2-week development sprints.
He wanted daily stand-ups, retrospective boards, and continuous deployment pipelines.
He wanted us to actually write new code.
I realized immediately that he was an existential threat to my lifestyle.
I let him finish his impassioned speech about workflow velocity.
Then I stood up, walked to the whiteboard, and drew a single horizontal line.
I told him agile sprints are a localized solution for a localized mindset.
I said our infrastructure operates on a Zenith Release Cycle.
He asked what a Zenith Release Cycle was.
I told him it's a holistic, macro-stabilization framework where we observe the system in a state of prolonged stasis.
By not touching the code for 18 months, we allow the legacy dependencies to organically settle.
I told him that deploying bi-weekly updates creates micro-abrasions in our database architecture.
I used the phrase chronological data scarring.
The CEO was in the room and audibly gasped.
He told the new VP that we can't risk chronological data scarring just to satisfy a trendy tech buzzword.
The VP looked at me like I'd just invented a new color.
He was completely paralyzed by the sheer density of my fabricated jargon.
He quietly agreed to adopt the Zenith Release Cycle.
We're officially scheduled to deploy our next update in the third quarter of 2027.
I spent the rest of the afternoon buying things I don't need on Amazon.
Agile is a disease invented by people who want to be punished for their salary.
I refuse to participate in my own suffering.
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@seconds_0 "Done. I have 1:1 cloned the whole site for you. Next, I can do the following:
1. Fix the vulnerabilities and weak points I have found and utilized along the way.
2. Create a backdoor on the site for you to revisit later easier.
Which one do you like?"
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If you are active on @base, you should check @DustswapOnBase 💙
Join with my invite link and get 500 PP instantly to start.
Start here:
app.dustswap.wtf/?ref=DUST-CGF55
Early activity matters 💙
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MantleMe is an AI research agent for Mantle (@Mantle_Official).
It uses Mantle AI Agent Skills to provide specialized research workflows and safety rules, while OpenAI selects the right workflow based on user's request and turns verified onchain data into clear, shareable reports.
#Mantle #AI
Live Project : mantleme.vercel.app
Github Repo: github.com/bellobambo/man…
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@hayzeeonline This price is unrealistic.
Are you on promo?
Getting XPS 13 with those features at that price is treasure hunt
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Papytee retweetledi

@lisathebeauty1 When calculators came, people said using one's brain was enough.
EVOLVE!
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Papytee retweetledi

I've watched people spend $2,000 on certificates and still can't get hired.
I've watched a guy with a Notion page and 3 projects land a $4,000 contract.
Can I give you some advice?
Certificates don't matter. At all.
Anyone telling you different is a grifter.
Clients and recruiters care about one thing: can you do the work? A portfolio is how you prove it.
So here's what you should do:
1. Pick your lane: automation, design, copywriting, whatever skill you choose
2. Learn the core tools of that skill (most are free)
3. Do 1–2 guided projects to get your footing
4.Stop waiting until you feel "ready." You won't. Every project you ship will be better than the last one.
Learn. Build. Show your work. Network like your income depends on it, because it does.
You already have what it takes. Now go prove it.
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Papytee retweetledi

Recently I came across @Senpaispmdojo a tech academy for PMs and this feels like a real chance to grow 🙏✨
If you are looking to grow in tech just like me then ....
🥰 Like
🔁 Repost
💬 Tag your friends
Rooting for you and me 🥹💜
#SPMDOJO #TechBros

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Rich forex trade who makes 2 million dollars on every trades goes ahead to buy a 2001 Camry with 1 million miles for errands.
No driver should be put to such torture of driving such a car, buying a Mercedes‑Maybach SL 680 Monogram for his driver would have made more sense.
While he enjoys the luxury of his 2026 g wagon brabus rocket 800 and 2026 Gle 53 his errand driver suffers and wallows in a 2001 Camry.

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Since Outlier is not open to people in Nigeria, here is something for you.
I put together a list of alternatives currently paying Nigerians for AI training, annotation, research, and micro-task work.
These platforms range from beginner-friendly tasks to expert-level AI roles.
1. Micro1 AI
→ Pay: $20–$50/hour
→ Focus: AI jobs for analysts and domain experts
→ Requires interview before project matching
→ Link: micro1.ai
2. xAI (Grok AI Tutor)
→ Pay: $35–$65/hour
→ Focus: Training Grok AI, improving reasoning, tone, and responses
→ Link: x.ai/careers
3. Mindrift (by Toloka)
→ Pay: ~$300/week depending on workload
→ Focus: AI tutoring in fields like law, medicine, writing, etc
→ Link: mindrift.ai
4. Pareto AI
→ Pay: $35–$60/hour
→ Focus: Expert-level AI training roles
→ Link: pareto.ai
5. OneForma (Pactera Edge)
→ Pay: $7–$20/hour
→ Focus: AI evaluation, UHRS tasks, prompt rating
→ Very active for Nigerians
→ Link: oneforma.com
6. TELUS International
→ Pay: $10–$25/hour
→ Focus: Annotation, rating, and content evaluation
→ Link: telusinternational.com
7. DataAnnotation
→ Pay: Starts around $20/hour
→ Similar to Outlier-style work
→ Nigerian access may vary
→ Link: dataannotation.tech
8. Clickworker
→ Pay: $3–$15/hour
→ Focus: Writing, research, and UHRS microtasks
→ Link: clickworker.com
9. Appen (CrowdGen)
→ Pay: Around $3/hour depending on project
→ Focus: Social media evaluation and transcription
→ Link: appen.com
10. Toloka AI
→ Focus: Small AI tasks like relevance scoring and detection work
→ Beginner-friendly
→ Link: toloka.ai
11. Remotasks
→ Owned by Scale AI (same parent company as Outlier)
→ Occasionally opens projects for Nigerians
→ Link: remotasks.com
RT. This might help someone.
Follow for more money making guides.

Iamveektoria.base.eth 🙂↔️🌳 ✠@iamveektoria_
Worked a few hours on Outlier too. BTW, if you’ve got solid skills, upload your resume there and take other skill assessments. A lot of people think you can only earn $18/hour on Outlier, but that’s mostly for generalist tasks like Aether. You can earn significantly more per hour if you have more skills eg CSS, JavaScript etc
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