Country Man

Gm chads... It's all starting to pay off On our first community call this year, @Tiphann_yy asked what our goal for the year was and i said becoming a @SuperteamNG member... Well i am not there yet, but i am halfway there.. Thanks a lot @0xpsoliteSol @Harri_obi @NzubeEzudo

So many people defending MKBHD lol You people understand that he doesn't even know you guys exist? In all seriousness, 10min for a monitor review is nothing, but: This is not a monitor review. At all. He reads a spec sheet and that's literally it. Everything else is just an opinion of him about this monitor. The fact alone that he just claims that the Studio Display just uses an 11 year old panel says it all. No measurements about color accuracy, latency nothing. He just reads 27", 5K, 60Hz. And that means it's identical to the old iMac one. For an actual review of such a display it would be super important to see how Apples claims hold up, does it reach 2000 nits brightness, what is the sustained full screen brightness, contrast, how well calibrated is the panel and all of Apples reference modes. THOSE are important facts worth knowing if you're in the market for this display that you want to use for your work. Some dude talking about how nice 120Hz is, that the bezels are thicker or how generous Apple is for including the stand are hilariously irrelevant. At 1:45 he says "there is not much to say about the panel itself" which is nothing but is ridiculous. It is literally THE most important part of a monitor review. He LITERALLY just reads of a spec sheet. That is a hands-on at best. Not a review.

@EOEboh Pessimistic locking

How databases prevent double-booking: The last ticket problem Imagine there's one last ticket left for a concert and two people tries to buy it at the exact same moment: - Person A clicks "Buy Now" - Person B clicks "Buy Now" Both their requests hit your server, both check the database and see "1 ticket available", and both try to book it. Without protection, you would sell the same ticket twice. So how do Postgres and similar databases solve this? The core idea: The database makes sure only one person can change a specific piece of data at a time. - when Person A tries to buy the last ticket, the database essentially puts a temporary "lock" on that ticket row - like saying "I'm working with this right now, everyone else wait" - while Person A's purchase is processing (checking if it's available, marking it as sold, recording him as the buyer), Person B's request comes in and tries to do the same thing. The database says "hold on, someone else is already handling this ticket" - by the time Person A's purchase finishes, it's already marked as sold. So when Person B's request finally gets to check, it sees the ticket is no longer available and shows him a "sorry, sold out" message. The key insight: instead of trusting your application code to coordinate multiple requests, you let the database handle it... this solves one of the most common race condition problems that happens on the database

@amysly_ What db are you using?

@ugoo_codes Not yet Will try it again

Today on my School Management Project I’ve been trying to get the number of students assigned to a lecturer’s course, but I keep running into errors it keeps returning the lecturer instead of the students. I didn’t use the same model for teacher and student course assignments, so I’m not sure why it’s happening. Still troubleshooting and learning as I go!

@amysly_ Congratulations

No more coding on the floor 💃💃 This year, I’m 🔒in. Thank God for the progress so far 🙏

@essienjoy_ Hi Essien..Nice work, but i think there are better designs you can search for and use.

@Alisha__O Well said

If you are a beginner, vibe coding isn’t for you.I will say it again, it isn’t. You never sabi HTML finish, you dey vibe code. Learn the basics first. Know what you’re building and why. AI should help you think, not think for you. If you can’t explain what you built, you didn’t really build it.

@SammyShowed Nice work bro

I’m building an e-commerce project called OmniShop to move beyond tutorials and into real-world development. With this project, my focus is understanding modern Next.js concepts like: • Server vs client components • Route handlers • Parallel data fetching • SEO Optimization

@nino_techh i love the first

Kicked off the year designing New Year visuals for different clients and sharpening my Photoshop skills. Which one’s your favorite?

@Alisha__O nothing beats good design

A website can look good and still fail. If users don’t know what to do next, the problem isn’t them, it’s the design. Good morning 🌞

@WitMeDesigns @devanddesignhq @Joe_brendan_ Looks goooodd

We were taught how to create components @devanddesignhq @Joe_brendan_ let us understand how different pages can be created using just components. I created all these pages using components Login, pword reset, sign up, loading, etc. I then prototyped & made it interactive.

@emmanuelao_ Weldon boss

I just completed a hands-on AWS DevOps project where I built a secure VPC architecture and deployed a web server inside it. This project helped me finally understand how AWS networking pieces actually work together not just how to click through the console. What I built: A custom VPC Public and private subnets An Internet Gateway Route tables to control traffic flow An EC2 instance (Ubuntu + Nginx) Security Groups to allow only necessary access The key learning for me was this: A subnet is not “public” or “private” by name it becomes public or private based on routing. If traffic can reach an Internet Gateway, it’s public. If not, it’s private. This project showed me how: The VPC acts as the private network Subnets divide that network Route tables decide where traffic can go The Internet Gateway connects the VPC to the internet Security Groups act as firewalls for EC2 Only the web server is exposed to the internet. Everything else remains isolated which reflects real-world cloud security design. I documented the architecture and steps clearly on GitHub here: github.com/Emmanuel-Awolu…

@marvgaruba @iam_somtoo Nice work bro... This looks nice

Day 5 of 100 days Logo Design Challenge Cartory blends “Cart” (commerce, shopping) with “Story”, representing a marketplace where every product tells a story of style, quality, and intentional living.

@Janey_sid 100%. My backend integrations go smoother since i started using tanstack

This is good. 🚀

@richsongocrazy This is good. Gave me an mvp for an app idea i have had for a long time

A friend had an idea but no app yet. He wanted an MVP to validate it without spending weeks building. I suggested an AI builder I’ve used before (rork). He sent what he built a few minutes later… and wow. Starting is easier than we think.

@jojololami What is your apporach using AI when you want to start a project?

@ugoo_codes I'm really optimistic when it comes to using AI tools. But I have had times where I intentionally take a break from them so I don't fall into an "overdependence" cycle.

AI has completely changed how I build. It helps me move faster, think clearer, and ship things I once thought would take weeks. From debugging to architecture ideas, it feels like having a senior engineer beside me. And I genuinely enjoy that productivity boost.

@jojololami Thank you 😊

@ugoo_codes Good job👍🏾

Decided to finish off the designs first, unto API integrations. what do you think of the design?

@RoseMarvelous4 Catarrh is a sickness on it's own sef 😭

Nobody talks about how catarrh can make you sick 😩🤦‍♀️