These engineering blogs have leveled up my tech skills more than any bootcamp, course, or conference. Here are the ones worth bookmarking:

Spent part of today learning about CV optimization and effective job application strategies through a practical online masterclass today hosted by @AnambraTechies x @Anambraweb3. Thank you @icodejsx & @TechProVee for today’s solid session with real value. 🚀

@TechProVee "I am an asset and treat myself as one."

GM Everyone One major issue we identified at Logos Circle Awka is that many talented people are not getting opportunities not because they lack skills, but because they are not properly positioned or industry-ready. As part of our first “winnable solution”, we are hosting a practical training session on: 📌 CV & Job Application Process You will learn: ✅ ATS CV systems ✅ How to apply for jobs properly ✅ How to position yourself for opportunities ✅ What the industry expects Date: Wednesday, May 28th, 2026 Time: 8:00 PM WAT Venue: Google Meet Guest: TechProVee Join link: meet.google.com/dmq-xvji-xhg This is a small step towards solving real problems in our ecosystem 💜 @Logos_network @AnambraTechies

One of the biggest problems we identified during the @Logos_network Circle Awka conversations was this: 👉 Talented people in Anambra are struggling to access opportunities not because they’re not skilled, but because many are not properly positioned or industry-ready. As part of our first “winnable solutions,” we’re hosting a practical CV & Job Application training session to help talents better understand: ✅ ATS CV systems ✅ Job application processes ✅ Positioning for opportunities ✅ Industry expectations 🗓️ Wednesday, May 28th, 2026 ⏰ PM WAT 📍 Google Meet Guest: @TechProVee 🔗 Join here: meet.google.com/dmq-xvji-xhg Small consistent solutions like this can create real impact over time 💚 This is what community-driven problem solving looks like. This is Logos Circle Awka 🚀

If Peter Obi wins the 2027 election, his first 100 days would probably shake Nigeria in ways many people are not ready for. Not miracles. Not overnight change. But visible disruption. Here are 20 things most likely to happen early: 1. Government spending will reduce aggressively. Expect fewer convoys, fewer luxury expenses, fewer unnecessary foreign trips. 2. Ministries and agencies may face serious audits. A lot of hidden contracts and inflated budgets could suddenly become public conversations. 3. Subsidy discussions will return immediately. Nigerians may face short-term pain before any long-term structure appears. 4. The naira might react emotionally first before economically. Supporters will celebrate. Investors will watch cautiously. 5. Some politicians who survived on “connection money” may suddenly go quiet. 6. Young Nigerians will become unusually hopeful again. Social media energy alone could change national mood temporarily. 7. There’ll be strong resistance from powerful interests inside government institutions. 8. Expect tension between old political elites and a reform-driven presidency. 9. Federal appointments may become less “godfather based” and more competence focused — at least publicly. 10. ASUU, universities and education funding may receive faster attention than usual. 11. Nigerians abroad may start reconsidering returning home if policies look stable. 12. Corruption cases could increase dramatically in headlines during the first months. 13. Some governors may suddenly become “friends of transparency” overnight. 14. The civil service could experience pressure to digitize operations faster. 15. There may be attempts to cut waste in National Assembly spending, and that alone would create national drama. 16. The stock market may respond positively to stability signals, especially if foreign investors regain confidence. 17. Fuel prices may still remain painful initially, which could disappoint people expecting instant relief. 18. Media attacks against him would intensify heavily once reforms start touching powerful pockets. 19. Nigerians would become more politically divided online than ever before. Supporters and critics would clash daily. 20. The biggest change may not even be money. It may simply be Nigerians feeling like leadership is finally trying to look responsible again. A New Nigeria is Possible.

I’ve spent the past couple of weeks building Looters: a public archive of Nigerian political corruption since the 1990s. Governors, ministers, shell companies, Swiss accounts, the Jersey trusts, — one searchable graph. You too can connect the dots: 1000reasons.vote/looters

Cybertruck is an APC from the future