Edidiong Samuel

Developer | Organizer @gdgocuniuyo | PHP | Laravel 🫶🏽

[Edidiong Samuel @dakeem_ng]

@Pounzydegreat01 @ultimate_kombo The guy is Argentinian what do you expect?

[Edidiong Samuel @dakeem_ng]

@Arealmfngl Nigga is like let's get this over with

[ALTCOIN D/G\DDY 🇹🇹🇳🇬 {A.D}𓃵 @Altcoin_daddy]

The more I learn about @iEx_ec Nox, the more I think it points to something bigger than privacy alone. For a long time, Web3 has been built around the idea that if something is on-chain, it has to be public.That helped create transparency and trust, but it also created a real limitation.Not every balance should be public. Not every payment should be easy to track. Not every DeFi
position, vault strategy, or treasury move should be visible to everyone.

What Nox suggests is a different direction, a future where Web3 apps can still be on-chain and useful, while handling sensitive data in a more protected way. And I think that matters, because the next phase of Web3 will need to work not just for early crypto users, but for real people, serious builders, businesses, and institutions too.For me, that is what Nox says about the future of Web3,it may not be enough for Web3 to just be open and on-chain. It may also need to become privacy aware.#iExec #NoxProtocol #Web3 #Privacy #DeFi $RLC

[Edidiong Samuel @dakeem_ng]

@madamayo_ E hold water abi e no hold? 😂

[ALTCOIN D/G\DDY 🇹🇹🇳🇬 {A.D}𓃵 @Altcoin_daddy]

If you’re just starting to learn Nox, don’t try to understand everything at once ,a better way is to start with the key ideas that make the whole system easier to follow,here’s where I think builders should start.

First: understand the problem Nox is solving
At its core, Nox is trying to solve one of the biggest gaps in Web3,how to build on-chain apps without exposing all sensitive data publicly,this matters because most blockchain apps today are public by default.
Wallet activity can be tracked.
Balances can be seen.
Payments can be followed.
Positions can be monitored.

Nox introduces a different direction,useful on-chain apps with privacy built in.

Second: explore confidential tokens
This is one of the easiest entry points into the Nox ecosystem ,It helps you understand how privacy can extend to the asset layer, not just the smart contract layer,once you understand confidential tokens, you start to see how privacy can affect:
balances
transfers
token flows
user-facing financial products

That is where the Nox story starts to feel much more practical.

Third: look at confidential vaults this is where examples like cVault become useful,they show how privacy can fit into an actual DeFi product, not just an abstract concept, In normal public vaults, a lot of valuable information can be exposed starting from user balances
positions ,strategy behavior and treasury activity
Confidential vaults suggest a better model,stay on-chain, but protect sensitive data.

Fourth: understand selective disclosure
This is one of the most important ideas in the Nox ecosystem ,privacy is not always about hiding everything from everyone,sometimes it is about making sure the right people can access the right information when needed,that matters because real financial products often need both:privacy from the public
access for auditors, regulators, compliance teams, or approved participants.Selective disclosure is what makes the privacy model feel more realistic.

Fifth: ask what this changes for builders once you understand the ideas above, the next question becomes,what can I actually build with Nox?
And that is where Nox starts to click. You stop seeing it as just a privacy tool, and start seeing it as a way to design more serious on-chain financial products. So if you’re learning Nox, I’d start in this order, understand the problem, explore confidential tokens, look at confidential vaults and learn selective disclosure
then think about product design. For me, that is the cleanest way to approach Nox as a builder,not by learning every detail on day one,but by understanding the product direction first. @iExecDev @iEx_ec @edenbdn @martinlecl $RLC
#iExec #NoxProtocol #Web3 #Privacy #DeFi

[Edidiong Samuel @dakeem_ng]

@bankolewya Lol... Till it unexists

[Edidiong Samuel @dakeem_ng]

@themikeebenezer @akinkunmi Bro, X reels sef 😂😭

[Edidiong Samuel @dakeem_ng]

@Altcoin_daddy Nox takes privacy to a whole different level.

[ALTCOIN D/G\DDY 🇹🇹🇳🇬 {A.D}𓃵 @Altcoin_daddy]

https://t.co/lmc6r3SmM1

[GDG Uniuyo @gdgocuniuyo]

This Friday, three high class builders are pouring into the next generation.

Oluyinka Alabi, Kayode Ilesanmi & Seun Alakanse.
Offering you insights based on real experience🤌🏼

[Edidiong Samuel @dakeem_ng]

@hicasamadim 72?

[Edidiong Samuel @dakeem_ng]

@Altcoin_daddy @iEx_ec @edenbdn @iExecDev @martinlecl This is privacy on another level.

[ALTCOIN D/G\DDY 🇹🇹🇳🇬 {A.D}𓃵 @Altcoin_daddy]

What makes @iEx_ec Nox different from normal Web3 tools?

Most Web3 tools help developers build on-chain apps.They help with smart contracts, wallets, tokens, transactions, frontend integrations, and all the usual parts of building in Web3 and that is useful. But one thing most of these tools do not really solve is privacy.

In a normal Web3 app, a lot of important data is public by default.
Wallet activity can be tracked.
Balances can be seen.
Payments can be followed.
Positions in DeFi can be monitored.

That is one of the tradeoffs of building on public blockchains. And this is where Nox Protocol stands out. Nox is different because it is not just helping developers build on-chain but It is helping developers build apps that can use sensitive data without exposing that data publicly on-chain.

That is a very important difference. So instead of saying everything must be visible because it is Web3, Nox introduces a different idea Some parts of an app can stay private while the app still works on-chain. That is why I think of Nox as a privacy layer for Web3.

It gives developers a way to start building things like:
private balances
confidential DeFi apps
privacy-friendly vaults
selective disclosure systems
RWA apps with protected sensitive data
What makes this interesting is that privacy is not treated like an extra feature added later.

It becomes part of how the app is designed from the start And I think that is where Web3 is heading.Because if blockchain wants to serve real users, businesses, and institutions, then not everything can stay fully public forever.

People want the benefits of being on-chain But they also want control over sensitive information. That is what makes Nox feel different from normal Web3 tools. It is not only about helping developers build. It is about helping developers build with privacy in mind.
#RLC #iExec

[ALTCOIN D/G\DDY 🇹🇹🇳🇬 {A.D}𓃵 @Altcoin_daddy]

https://t.co/tBchUhjJ9o

[Edidiong Samuel @dakeem_ng]

@PoojaMedia Even Pooja dey banter my club. No be life be this 😂

[Adaeze Chukwu @senpaiadaa]

Save this because this is what will make hiring managers take you seriously when you’re moving from Software Development to product management.

A lot of people think the transition is just about “learning product.” It’s not.

What nobody tells you is you need to stop thinking like a coder, and start thinking like “the person who decides what should be built, why it should be built, and what it should do for the business.”

When I moved from being a dev to being a product manager, I already had an edge:
+ It taught me to think logically and back my opinions with proof
+ I understood trade-offs, and
+ I know how to spot nonsense fast.

But that alone didn’t make my boss trust me as a PM. That’s where I needed to show proof.

And here’s my tiny proof checklist you can use:

+ Can you explain a product decision in plain English, not technical jargon?
+ Can you show times you influenced what got built, not just what you built?
+ Can you talk about a user problem, not just a feature request?
+ Can you point to one thing you improved that changed a metric, workflow, or outcome?
+ Can you make a clear recommendation when there are 2–3 possible solutions?

If you can do these things, you already look more PM-ready than a lot of people who only know how to talk about frameworks.

I built a doc that lays out:
+ core skills you already have and how to translate them to PM,
+ how to turn previous work into proof you can position on your CV and LinkedIn, and
+ a simple roadmap from engineer to PM.

Comment CHECKLIST and I’ll send it to your inbox.

If you follow this, I promise you won’t be starting from 0. You’ll be packaging what you already do in a way that makes hiring managers respect you as a PM, not “just” an engineer.

[Edidiong Samuel @dakeem_ng]

@Dev_JesseMaduka I active kpa

[Edidiong Samuel @dakeem_ng]

@BIG_MVR Nice one. He wan dey bant Chelsea ke

[Edidiong Samuel @dakeem_ng]

@tradewithgold_ @brightafia shey na my eye dey pain me? 😂

[Adaeze Chukwu @senpaiadaa]

If you just finished NYSC and you don’t have a job or know where to work, let me show you how to get hired as a product manager in 4 months.

If you also just left a toxic workplace with no backup job, or
You're bored of your current job and looking for a new challenge or
You just want to start product management

Read this.

This is exactly what I did:

1. Join a training academy: Just drop those youtube videos and random free courses. Find an academy that gives you structured learning, a community you can rely on, and direct access to seniors in the field you can network with and get jobs working in their company.

2. Make noise on LinkedIn: This is how I got a job as a mid-level PM while I was in university, even though I was entry level. I didn’t even go through any interview process. My LinkedIn page did that for me. People are watching - believe me. Think of LinkedIn as your presentation ground - if you had an assignment for the week, present it. Just like that, you’re posting once a week for the next 12 weeks.

3. Build a portfolio: My portfolio only had PRDs and roadmaps I had done for friends. Those small 10k / 20k gigs got me a 300k job. Turn your assignments into case studies in your portfolio.

Start doing those 3 and get yourself a job this 2026.

On Monday , I’ll share a killer portfolio template that gets the attention of hiring managers, even if you’re just starting out.

Don’t miss it🫵