Code and Thought

The effects of sleepless nights are finally bearing fruit, as I'm becoming unable to go up and down the stairs without having to take breaks in between.🙂‍↕️Dave how the hell are you even existing?

Indeed money is expensive.

Good morning! I watered my laptop hoping it would grow more RAM. The laptop disagreed.🙂‍↔️ But me is genius non of you thought that, it's just my pc "mashkabet" Have a nive day my blooming flowers 🌹

I asked my code why it wasn't working. It said, "I'm just a girl."💅 Ohh yeah #random

To make it clear my non omarchy user peasants.😆

I opened 47 tabs to be more productive. The tabs formed a democracy and voted against me. Now with omarchy having 5 windows they even have created a state and a civilization😪

My compiler and I are in a healthy relationship. It constantly tells me everything that's wrong with me. #may my bank account also tell me what I am doing wrong🙏

I drank water today. My CPU temperature dropped by 0%. Science is confusing. #randome

Good night my fam

This past midnight playlist + lock-in time again, ahhhh! Life is so good welahi – Alhamdulillah, I have everything I need in life ☺️

Works for both good and bad, so please take care of your Intentions

To get the most out of August, here are some tips. I know you know it, but it's time to put it to work: - Define one clear objective before you begin. - Time-block your session (60–90 minutes is a strong target). - Remove all distractions: phone away, notifications off, unnecessary tabs closed. - Work on one task only—avoid multitasking. - Prepare everything in advance (files, notes, documentation, tools). - Start with the hardest task while your energy is highest. - Set a timer and commit to not switching tasks until it ends. - Resist the urge to "just check" messages, email, or social media. - Keep a distraction list—write down intrusive thoughts instead of acting on them. - Take intentional breaks between sessions, not during them. - Train your focus daily—deep work is a skill, not a talent. - Measure output, not hours. Focus on what you completed. - Review each session: What helped? What distracted you? - Protect your peak hours for cognitively demanding work. - End each session by planning the next step so it's easier to resume.

One thing I'm proud of about this community is how we genuinely support each other. I've tried many of your products, and I'm still proud to use them. Seeing all of you build and ship gave me the courage to stop overthinking and start building too. This is just the beginning nothing fancy yet. I want to keep experimenting, building products, and learning from all of you. Today I launched c4rd.biz on SaaS Hive. If you have a minute, I'd really appreciate your support with an upvote or a review. It would mean a lot and really help the launch. https://saashive.com/products/c4rdbiz

But the question is, do we have a big and clear goal? Not that I want to be successful or rich kind of thing, but a time-limited clear goal: in 6 months I will do this, in a year this, in 5 years this kind of plan. Do we know where we are heading?...I think that's the greatest question we should answer aydele

Let's all work hard and make our dreams a reality like our boy did🔥

🥹🥹🥹

eski lemshtachu mamokiya... https://youtu.be/6fAPL-N1OGQ?si=up6Sw5WuPrNa_5ux

This might be a little cringe to share, but let me do it anyway... For a long time, I used to see setups like this from developers I looked up to — the terminal, the cool themes, the tools, the whole developer environment — and I always felt like it was something far away from where I was. It looked like some kind of "elite developer world" that I would only reach someday. Even one day, I saw a screenshot like this shared in a community channel. I literally copied it, sent it to Claude, and asked: "How can I get this same setup on my computer?" And here I am. The funny thing is, the things we admire from a distance are usually not as magical as they appear. Most of the time, they are just the result of curiosity, continuous learning, and small steps repeated over time. One day you are wondering how people use these tools. Another day you are installing them. Then you start understanding them. Eventually, they become part of your own workflow. So for anyone who feels like these things are too far away — keep learning. Keep exploring. The things you admire today can become the things you master tomorrow. Also... does anyone want to sponsor me with a one-month Claude Pro subscription?