@KharayKrayKray 1. This is not Moniepoint app, you're querying a Moniepoint point account number from another bank app, which is calling NIBSS to get the name.
2. NIBSS is the one returning null
3. Your bank app should be responsible for handling that not Moniepoint.
I think the true panic starts when we can plug our minds into the web. When you can just 'download' a new language or a complex skill, it changes what it actually means to learn...and what it means to be human
@sama Use of word here
"... human responsibility for the use of force, including for autonomous weapon systems."
They are going to be using GPT for fully autonomous weapons ๐ญ but a human has to take responsibility ๐ญ๐ญ๐ญ
Mr. Alex, I appreciate your efforts and what you do.
But let's face the facts,
Firstly, it is not the duty of startups to provide basic amenities, that's the work of the government,
It's not the responsibility of startups to provide roads; they can only provide logistics, which is even more challenging because there are no adequate means of transportation.
Now, about healthcare and the rest, every single one of them relies on STABLE POWER, from healthcare to food storage/processing to education, they all require a stable power which the government have been lackadaisical about, and without this power, every idea is useless, and if peradventure any startup attempts any of such idea, they will run at a loss or become too expensive for the common man.
Finally, startups are not non-profit NGOs, every startup's aim is solve a problem and make a profit, if solving a problem wouldn't bring in any profit or lead to a loss, such a problem is left as is, because no investor wants to waste their funds.
Do you know why there are so many fintechs? Because it's literally the only area that manages to work and be profitable, yet it comes with huge challenges caused by frequent changes in government policies.
In conclusion, when the government fixes the basics, startups will spring up from every angle, but for now? It's not worth it.
Your Docker image is 2.8GB. Builds take 14 minutes.
Dockerfile:
FROM node:18
WORKDIR /app
COPY . .
RUN npm install
RUN npm run build
RUN npm prune --production
EXPOSE 3000
CMD ["node", "dist/index.js"]
Context:
- App code: 45MB
- node_modules: 1.2GB
- Build artifacts: 12MB
- Every push rebuilds everything
How do you optimize this for size and build speed?
By the way, is there any tool that can actively detect stale columns and table on the db and flag them for review and to be dropped? Both db and application level.