I listened to Elon Musk's interview with the economist.
Elon predicts that by 2036, many people won't need to work, yet they will still receive a high universal income.
His argument is that AI and robotics will generate enormous wealth. Governments will then tax that wealth and redistribute part of it directly into citizens' bank accounts.
I can see that making sense for countries that build and export AI and robotics. Countries like the US and China.
The rest of the world pays them for these technologies. They collect the profits. Their governments tax those profits. Then they can redistribute the money to their own citizens.
But what about Africa?
We are purely importers of AI and robotics, not exporters.
Where will the money come from to fund a high universal income in African countries?
Will China or America redistribute some of their AI wealth to African countries?
Does this vision really apply to Africa too?
Or does it only work for the countries building and exporting the AI?
Na vijana niliwaambia there are courses that you do in university that will guarantee you nothing but premium Tarmacking in this equator sun. Kwanza wale wanafanya journalism,nawaangalianga nacheka sana. The late leonard mbotela,ule wa kusema je,huu ni ungwana,this one stayed in KBC for almost 50 years. Jamaa wa Tafakari ya babu pale citizen amekaa hapo tangu nikue class six. Kazi utatoa wapi ndugu yangu? Si ni ufungue youtube channel kama sisi wengine
Mwingine anafanya anga international relations,ashtue wanakijiji,ati anasoma french. Kazi utatoa wapi susan? Hiyo french unasoma utakua tu unaitumia ukiona movie. Na ingine sasa mbaya saidi,ni ile inaitwa Bcom. Woi woi woi,Bcom sasa wale walibahatika ni wale walimaliza shule 2010. Sahii ukimaliza Bcom,ni unakuja hapa Ngara tunauza njugu pamoja.
Wacha hiyo,sasa hii ingine inaitwa Tourism. Tourism sasa utaanzia wapi ndugu yangu. Hii ni unamaliza unaingia pale mombasa,unapatana na beach boys,msaidie wazungu kuogelea wakiwapatia kaswende. Woi mungu baba. Ni mbaya saidi bwana
Huku Roysambu ni kama nilikuja kushangaa. Jamaa anaishi in a bedsitter lakini down stairs amepark a Mercedes C300. The guy barely goes out, food is ordered online, mama fua does his laundry once every week. Ukiona ametoka it's either he is going to get his car washed ama it is on a weekend, often Friday evening and comes back on Monday morning. Ukiamka mapema on a Monday you will see him offload unlabeled sealed boxes from his car. Watu husema yeye hu smuggle things into the country, what exactly does his smuggle? Nobody knows lakini mimi nashuku huyu ni sharp boy ako na an e-commerce business that he runs from the comfort of his house.
You're a man. Act broke. Delete food delivery apps. Drive a modest car. Live in a cheap apartment. Keep a simple wardrobe. Ignore their judgment. Stack cash. Invest, invest, invest. Set yourself up for life.
I met someone who seemed too good to be true, but I ignored every warning because I wanted to believe people were still genuine.
For almost a year, we spoke every single day. They remembered the smallest details about me, checked on me every morning, and somehow always knew the right words to say whenever life got hard. I trusted them completely.
One afternoon, I got a message from a stranger.
"Do you know you're not the only one?"
At first, I laughed it off. Then screenshots started coming in. The same promises. The same compliments. The same "good morning" messages. Even the same excuses whenever they disappeared for hours.
I couldn't believe it.
Curiosity turned into heartbreak when I discovered they had been living different lives with different people, changing little details to match each person's expectations. To me, they were single. To someone else, they were engaged. To another person, they claimed to be working abroad.
When I confronted them, they didn't apologize. They simply said, "I never forced anyone to believe me."
That sentence hurt more than the lies.
It took me months to accept that I wasn't foolish for trusting someone. The deception wasn't my fault—it was a choice they made every single day.
Since then, I've learned that consistency doesn't always mean honesty, and sweet words don't always come from a sincere heart.
The biggest lesson? Sometimes the greatest deception isn't believing a liar. It's ignoring your own intuition because you desperately want the story to have a happy ending.
Many beginners in cybersecurity can’t land jobs because they say things like:
- I did a SOC lab
- I learned Wireshark
- I used Packet Tracer
- I ran Nmap scans
But can’t explain:
- What problem they solved
- What they actually did
- What they learned from it
The difference is simple: Don’t describe the lab. Describe the impact.
There's a website called TempSMSS where you can get Free Foreign numbers that can receive OTP codes from literally any country in the world. This is FREE OF CHARGE.
Rift Valley Leaders are on the ground mobilizing their people to vote as a Block!
Mount Kenya is doing the same.
Coast Region is doing the same.
Western Kenya is in similar mode.
Luo Nyanza is in similar mode.
Kamba people are doing similar.
And so are Somalis.
Politics in Kenya has always revolved around the Big Tribes consolidating its votes then entering into tribal alliances.
To accuse one region of tribalism is stupid hypocrisy!
Our democracy is tribe-centric. Anything else is fantasy.
When you drive along Karen at night you can literally feel the evil doing and the secrets those families are battling. Hii maisha nikama tuamue kulilia kwa Range Rover ama Kucheka kwa baiskeli! Money is the root of all evil!
If you do cybersecurity without understanding networking, you’ll miss what cybersecurity tools are really telling you. Networking is the foundation. DNS matters because malware, browsers, applications, and users all rely on it to find resources by name etc…
Jamaa za 9-5 huwa unaziona town asubuhi na tubag kwa mabega unadhani zimebeba important documents kumbe ni mchele na njahe zimebeba kwa dish bwana. It is very shameful
Apart from scrolling a D+ in KCSE, The other reason why I couldn’t survive in the corporate field is because of how much pretending you have to do,to look busy. Hawa watu ya office unajua hakuna kitu wanafanyanga ata mkiona wanaangalia computer siku mzima,infact inmost offices kazi huwa inaisha saa nne,lakini lazima ukae mpaka jioni. A very big percentage of corporate employees just fake being productive. The only ones who dont fake are those in government offices. Huko ata kuna siku hakunanga kazi ya kufanya,kwanza pale ministry of agriculture,kazi ya hiyo wamama hukua hapo ni kukunywa chai na bisquit wakiscroll tinder wakitafuta vijana barubaru.
When I started my cybersecurity journey, I spent hours trying to understand concepts that could have taken minutes.
Not because they were too difficult but because I was learning in isolation.
I had no community to ask questions, no one to guide me when I got stuck.
If you're learning cybersecurity today, don't make that mistake.
Join a community. Ask questions. Show up consistently. Be an active member, not a passive observer.
Your network can accelerate your learning just as much as your skills.
Day 1 of 50 days
@WilliamInCyber shared Linux for Soc and u went through it.
Since my laptop is still with the engineer I’d be doing what I can using my phone.
#cybersecurityawareness#soc
Anyone studying for Security+ ?
Sharing a full Security+ learning guide PDF.
This is not a quick summary or cheat sheet.
It is a deep, domain by domain guide designed to teach how Security+ actually thinks.
What’s inside:
• Every SY0-701 domain explained in detail
• Real world examples, not definitions
• How to connect concepts instead of memorizing
• Exam tips and memory techniques per domain
Covers all 5 domains, with Security Operations as the largest focus, exactly like the exam.
Full Security+ guide PDF:
🔗https://t.co/CE1oIMkGcK