Gm Solana We are outside at SEZ Dubai, attending my first ever life solana event @SuperteamAE and it's sure gonna be a banger 😎, thanks to @Harri_obi and @afscott for making this possible

日本による素晴らしいパフォーマンス

Happy 3rd Anniversary to @SuperteamNG 🎉 Joining this community has been one of the best things to happen to me in this space. I've built meaningful connections with incredible people I’m proud to call friends, and together we've been building something lasting. Cheers to many more years of growth, impact, and shared success! 🎊💯

I still remember those days like they were yesterday, taking Angela Yu's Web Development course on Udemy. Seeing HTML and CSS bring ideas to life was incredibly satisfying 😌. It completely blew my mind and opened my eyes to what was possible with code.

Now people don’t even know what Lorem Ipsum is and their first website is a SaaS product hosted on Netlify with Google auth, stripe payment and Resend . 😂 Interesting times.

Most Solana teams optimize RPC. We decided to remove it. At @brewlabshq_ , our latency requirements pushed us beyond Yellowstone and toward consuming validator data directly from the source. Today we're open-sourcing part of that work: Qlaster — Shared-Memory Data Streaming for Colocated Solana Services.🧵

My Club is so petty and I love it 😅😅😅

Noise pollution cancelled 😅😅

One reason you shouldn’t blindly outsource your engineering judgment to AI, especially in security-sensitive code. I asked an AI to implement private IP filtering. It produced a solution based on string prefix matching. At first glance it looks fine… until you inspect it closely. The bug It checks something like: "172.2" prefix match Which is incorrect. This would wrongly classify: 172.21.x.x 172.201.x.x as valid private ranges based purely on string matching logic. That’s not how IP ranges work. What I implemented instead I used Rust’s standard library IP parsing via IpAddr, and relied on built-in classification methods like: private ranges (RFC1918) loopback link-local IPv6 local equivalents This immediately removes ambiguity and edge-case parsing errors. Why this matters Because I’m familiar with RFC1918 ranges, I immediately noticed the flat, the AI wasn’t actually parsing IPs, just doing string comparisons. That difference is critical. The deeper issue String-based IP validation opens up real attack surface: * IPv6 representations * alternative IP notations * malformed or mixed formats * DNS rebinding scenarios * other non-canonical encodings Proper parsing (IpAddr) already accounts for these cases in a way string matching never can. Moral: AI can generate code fast, but without domain knowledge, it can quietly introduce subtle security bugs.

One of those big accounts you can never accuse of stealing content 😅 Not on this app. Not on any platform. Because once they post any content… you don’t need a soothsayer to tell you thats it’s originally theirs 😅😅

Please, out of the 5500 repos getting hacked, I beg you… skip my todo app 😭🙏

You don’t even need to be some cracked senior engineer to know most of this 🤷 I started learning a lot of these things a long time ago. To me, it’s just part of the knowledge you naturally pick up and build along the way.

I just saw a video of some Nigerians getting busted for crimes in Thailand and I was just weak immediately. I am honestly speechless 🤦‍♂️ Stuff like this is part of why Nigerians end up with a bad reputation in many countries. Same cycle over and over again. And if stricter policies or bans eventually happen, who do we now blame? The country is already struggling with leadership issues, yet some people still go abroad to do crimes and make things worse for everyone 😔

This just shows that a lot of people have completely lost the plot. If one person trekked all the way to Mount Everest while another took a helicopter there, would you really congratulate them the same way and say they achieved the same thing? 🤦‍♂️

Sometimes I use to wonder if you are on something 🤔 Because wtf is this 😅😅

Are you still worthy? Or everything is gone? 😭😭

So I started watching this series called .......

New: Solana Developer Training course. Three live sessions with @SolanaFndn DevRel. Two working programs, built live in class. Cohort 1 starts June 1. Space is limited, apply now: luma.com/whfy8tz0

I just realized that a lot of the API-as-a-service platforms I use are hosted on Railway, so now I can’t access them either, same way I can't access my own servers 😅😅

dude... this is brutal

Since Railway is down, I guess I should go and finish my series and movies 🤷