Big AJ 主人

Unfortunately, as you get older, you gradually become less interested in new music and keep going back to the old favorite songs you once loved.

Stay away from Bachelor that cooks moin moin. Marriage is not on his mind.

We vibe (no-)coded a platform that has generated tens of millions of ₦ in revenue, while breaking so many UI/UX principles, which I vetoed. Not because the UI isn't important, but because we needed something out quickly so we could iterate on practical feedback. Will we add all the bells and whistles later? Yes. But at least it didn't take us 5 months to find out whether the idea makes sense or not. It's always the people with no practical business experience that have something to say. Heck, join a design community and geek out there if you want. Otherwise, keep chot.

This Nomba site thing is genuinely baffling. All these faults are only noticeable to you “experts”. Yes, the design principles are valid and should be adhered to. But the base of design has and should always be functionality. Nobody is saying don’t be excellent in YOUR own work. But quite frankly on this matter you’re obsessing on the wrong things. It feels like mean spirited bullying, and that’s why I will fight you people on it. Both owner and customers have repeatedly said they don’t have an issue with this matter. Same funny behavior we’ve seen with designers on here redesigning peoples logos and products. Who sent you? If I say you should go build your own brand and design how you want now, they will call me agbaya. “It’s vibe-coded”, “It’s lazy”, “They could have done more”… the whole essence of AI tools is free you up to use your brain on your actual work. They are a fintech, not a graphics studio. I even saw the former designer comment under. Do you think it’s the business they were operating in 2023 they still do today? Why would they use the same site? - As an aside, the best founders build their solutions quickly and focus on distribution. This discuss just reminds me that people obsess too much on what wont be the decider.

If you are in Nigeria in tech (perhaps Africa), you are now irrelevant. Do this There is a silent crisis happening in Nigeria and across Africa, and almost nobody is talking about it seriously. The technology knowledge we celebrate here is no longer the kind of technology the rest of the world is building with. While we are clapping for basic skills, the world has moved into systems, intelligence, and scale. The gap is no longer small, it is wide, and it is growing every single day. The painful truth is that many people think they are in tech, but they are only around tech. Watching tutorials, copying projects, learning outdated stacks, yet unable to solve real problems. Meanwhile, elsewhere, engineers are building AI-driven systems, automating entire workflows, and designing infrastructures that can handle millions of users. It is not the same game anymore, but we are still playing like it is. What makes it worse is that we are learning in circles. People are being taught by others who are also still trying to understand the same thing. The result is recycled knowledge with no depth. You got no real exposure or real pressure not even real experience and without those, growth becomes an illusion. There is also a dangerous survival mindset driving this. Many are not learning to become world-class. They are learning just enough to earn something small and move on. But technology does not reward surface-level knowledge for long. The world rewards depth, thinking, and the ability to build things that actually work at scale. And while all this is happening, the global tech space is not waiting. It is evolving fast. AI is replacing roles. Automation is redefining jobs. Systems are becoming smarter. Yet here, we are still arguing about basics that should have been mastered years ago. The biggest gap is not even skill, it is mindset. One side is trying to get a job, the other side is trying to build the future. If this gap is not taken seriously, we will not just be behind. We will become irrelevant in conversations that shape the world. But for the few who can see it clearly, this is also an opportunity. Because in a space where many are shallow, depth becomes power.