ED | OpenAI Select Partner @theviewscanvas 💭Tech | Career | Life | Politics | 📩 [email protected]
Lagos
Joined February 2023
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That year for Ph, I go do Networking class.
I no know where I gather confidence, I rush go write CCNA. I fail am.
I ginger myself re-study BGP, EIGRP and those rubbish. Rush go retake am. As I fail am again, I rest. It's been 14 years. It's not for me please😂
Johnmark retweeted
I had a similar experience while auditing a client’s framework, and it made me realise how much of AI’s potential we’re still not discussing. Beyond automating tasks, there are questions around how you validate outputs, monitor performance, identify failures, and hold people accountable when AI is integrated into business processes.
I think governance and observability will become increasingly important because companies won’t just need AI that works; they’ll need to demonstrate that it works reliably, securely, and within acceptable risk limits. The interesting part is how this will change existing roles and create entirely new ones. We’re only scratching the surface.
Major restructuring coming soon. God save the kings.
After going through a few AI courses on the OpenAI platform, all I want to say is that, there's a completely new frontier developing and more companies will go the way of Moniepoint, in a good way.
I read and studied things that I didn't think previously existed. AI has come to stay guys.
Beyond just the nominal "prompting," Governance will be one of the next big things in terms of where AI is headed.
Next up will be roles tied to "Observability." There will be a new set of checklists per company that will be key to identifying what "good" is, what things like "successful test passed" mean, in the context of AI deployment.
Also, as more organisations refine their development workflows, deployment practitioners (the course I'm currently taking) will be at the forefront of this. You'll begin to see roles such as Codex Deployment Practitioner, or Development Workload Practitioner.
This could take a step-wise, pilot-based approach (for companies looking to refine a little part of their workflows), but it could also be holistic, for organisations looking to rebuild their workflows from the ground up.
More companies will go the way of @moniepointng, @moniepoint . Frankly, it's the optimal way to go.
The most important thing as an individual professional is to stay ready for the new opportunities that will arise based on this budding reality.
Johnmark retweeted
What @jayhemz said about governance is TRUE. It is perhaps going to be the big defining factor of where AI eventually goes.
It is why anyone who is really serious about staking their claim in the wild world of AI should be moving in that direction as well.
After going through a few AI courses on the OpenAI platform, all I want to say is that, there's a completely new frontier developing and more companies will go the way of Moniepoint, in a good way.
I read and studied things that I didn't think previously existed. AI has come to stay guys.
Beyond just the nominal "prompting," Governance will be one of the next big things in terms of where AI is headed.
Next up will be roles tied to "Observability." There will be a new set of checklists per company that will be key to identifying what "good" is, what things like "successful test passed" mean, in the context of AI deployment.
Also, as more organisations refine their development workflows, deployment practitioners (the course I'm currently taking) will be at the forefront of this. You'll begin to see roles such as Codex Deployment Practitioner, or Development Workload Practitioner.
This could take a step-wise, pilot-based approach (for companies looking to refine a little part of their workflows), but it could also be holistic, for organisations looking to rebuild their workflows from the ground up.
More companies will go the way of @moniepointng, @moniepoint . Frankly, it's the optimal way to go.
The most important thing as an individual professional is to stay ready for the new opportunities that will arise based on this budding reality.
I disagree.
For organizations handling complex workflows and workloads, there's a huge Governance stopgap that developers, software and security engineers need training to identify. So the interjections about "infrastructure" and the likes is never going away.
These stopgaps are all the more critical when you have several other integrations (MCPs et al) and asynchronous configurations (Codex Cloud et al).
Everything you described in your post are basically hobbies. In production environments, you need a human validator who understands the production equivalencies of the SDLC process.
AI tooling currently runs away from touching production infrastructure. My prediction is that this won't change the more the capabilities these AI tools manage. With more complicated workloads, this will become even more apparent in the coming months.
Software engineering and engineers are dead, and here are my reasons.
But before the pontifications and pitchforks, let me tell you a couple of stories.
I'm doing my own SDR jeje, like a proper CEO who chases customers. Mine was to find associations of bankers, credit unions, and so on in different countries for engagement and sales. You get the drift.
I was using Claude, and boom, we got the data, cleaned it up with Emailable and others, and before you could say hello world, it had built an app for me in Claude Artifacts. I didn't even ask it to.
Another had to do with an adopt-a-country sales strategy where every Lendian owns a country. Tracking this is pretty hard because it involves a lot of messy stuff. My assistant, Amarachi, started building an Artifact on Claude that anyone at Lendsqr could use.
Note about the 2 apps:
Both on Claude Artifacts and zero deployment. And it's for a one-time use. In 3 months, both could be deleted and gone. No engineer involved (do I count as one?), no code, nothing.
I foresee this happening every day, with billions of people who just need a throwaway app for a day, a week, a month. Maybe 3 months max.
In that world, which I think will be de facto in 6 months, code and apps could grow 1000x. Maybe apps will even be generated on demand. By that time, say a customer shows up on Lendsqr and requests a functionality. In 1 second, AI generates an app for them. If it's good, it might become part of the product. Otherwise, it disappears forever.
Exciting for everyday guys like me. But for normal engineers pushing console.log(), they're probably peeing all over themselves.
Easy for them to say, "How do you handle infra? How do you handle security?"
Bro, AI will be handling that too! Security won't disappear, but AI is getting faster at finding and fixing vulnerabilities. The bad guys have AI, but so do the good guys. AI will handle infrastructure (it already exists as code), scaling, upgrades, stuff.
And here's the thing. Unless you're building something you want to resell, why not just sit on Claude, OpenAI, or Lovable and build what you need just for that moment?
Not everybody wants to build global applications or even become a SaaS. Sometimes, you just need something small that works.
We're approaching the Google Docs moment for applications, rather than the WordPress moment.
The WordPress moment is when you want to run your own application. The Google Docs moment is when you just want something people can use, without a domain, deployment, or the other shit that comes with running software.
Soon, you could restrict access to specific people or email domains, add SSO, and let the platform handle the rest.
Maybe I'm AI pilled. Maybe I'm a prophet or just delusional. It doesn't even matter - the world is changing and it isn't asking for our permission, and neither is it checking on our mental health.
After going through a few AI courses on the OpenAI platform, all I want to say is that, there's a completely new frontier developing and more companies will go the way of Moniepoint, in a good way.
I read and studied things that I didn't think previously existed. AI has come to stay guys.
Beyond just the nominal "prompting," Governance will be one of the next big things in terms of where AI is headed.
Next up will be roles tied to "Observability." There will be a new set of checklists per company that will be key to identifying what "good" is, what things like "successful test passed" mean, in the context of AI deployment.
Also, as more organisations refine their development workflows, deployment practitioners (the course I'm currently taking) will be at the forefront of this. You'll begin to see roles such as Codex Deployment Practitioner, or Development Workload Practitioner.
This could take a step-wise, pilot-based approach (for companies looking to refine a little part of their workflows), but it could also be holistic, for organisations looking to rebuild their workflows from the ground up.
More companies will go the way of @moniepointng, @moniepoint . Frankly, it's the optimal way to go.
The most important thing as an individual professional is to stay ready for the new opportunities that will arise based on this budding reality.
🚨BREAKING: @moniepoint to cut Engineering, Product roles in major restructuring.
The changes come as the fintech expands beyond its established Nigerian operations and grows its presence in Kenya.
Read More: thecondia.com/moniepoint-to-…
Currently taking the Codex Deployment Practitioner course on @OpenAI partner center (sneak peek below) and it has been pretty insightful.
As more organisations pivot into refining their workflows, only 3 things matter:
1. Context.
2. Runtime.
3. Observability.
Every other thing is an offshoot of the above. If you want to also take this course and similar in readiness for the new frontier of AI deployments, I'll be sharing an update in the coming days.
Funny enough, those that collected 100m+ Prados offline are not useless-ing themselves online like this animal evangelist cum gambler.
Do you know what it means for the youth leader of a party to have spare 1 billion to distribute Prados? Youth leader not commissioner or Minister.
This is why when some people were claiming Nigeria was poor and we are not "oil rich" after I made a post saying education in an oil producing nation should be free, I felt like going crazy.
Do you know the careless funds at the disposal of these people? I feel anyone supporting APC at this point is a demon from hell and that's the mildest way I can put it.
This @DONJAZZY giveaway make me crase and got me thinking about how we request stuff from God.
Baba giveaway na from 500k above. Only people with big enough needs actually see respite.
Time to make my prayer points to God big enough oo. All these 50k prayer points no be am.
Johnmark retweeted
Everybody arguing but they are more likely to hold a protest in America than in China or Saudi
This unironically proves that the United States is the greatest country in the world.
The U.S guarantees the life of everyone to exist and prosper.
This is what happens when a nation is built on Judeo-Christian values.
Johnmark retweeted
An EU parliamentarian literally asked how he manage to leave a budget surplus (a feat only 2 Ex-Governors have achieved since 1999)
