Janeth Fernando

Engineer @WSO2💻 | Content Creator📹

[Janeth Fernando @JanethAvishka]

Writing an article after sometime.

[Janeth Fernando @JanethAvishka]

We are about to cook something great!

[Janeth Fernando @JanethAvishka]

There were so many small things to learn from this.

[Janeth Fernando @JanethAvishka]

Tried out Claude and honestly… WOW

Debugging live production issues, automating day-to-day tasks, brainstorming business ideas, all for just $20/month. It's like a smart co-worker available 24/7.

[Janeth Fernando @JanethAvishka]

This weekend, i'm setting up OpenClaw (formerly known as Clawdbot → Moltbot ). Planing to host it in a VM initially and move it to a Raspberry pi. Just got to know there is a social media just for these agents. How Creepy.. https://t.co/N9EzYl8eL3

[Janeth Fernando @JanethAvishka]

Built the first LEGO V8 engine! Not bad for a first try

[Janeth Fernando @JanethAvishka]

Spent the last 2 weeks in full-on hackathon mode — tried out new tech, fixed weird bugs, and picked up a bunch of skills along the way. Honestly, it’s a great way to learn fast.

[Janeth Fernando @JanethAvishka]

Up next!

[Janeth Fernando @JanethAvishka]

When investing, always leave room for error—because things can and will go wrong. It’s equally important to know when to stop, reassess, or walk away. Avoid extremes; staying reasonable is what keeps you in the game long term.

[Janeth Fernando @JanethAvishka]

New read! Thanks to my wife..

[Janeth Fernando @JanethAvishka]

People often spend money to impress others—but it rarely works.
When you see someone in a fancy car, you admire the car, not the driver.
Real wealth is quiet. Flash is often a cover for insecurity.

[Janeth Fernando @JanethAvishka]

The system they built was more than enough to sustain them for life. What we can learn from this story is that we need to earn, save and invest money for a healthy and relaxed future.

[Janeth Fernando @JanethAvishka]

New start!

[Janeth Fernando @JanethAvishka]

But when winter came, food became scarce. Only this villager had enough deer meat—not just for themselves, but to share freely with others. They also traded the surplus for valuable goods. Over the years, the number of deer grew so much that the villager no longer needed to work.

[Janeth Fernando @JanethAvishka]

Try asking the following from chat GPT 😀!
"rost me based on my previous queries"