I'm Obafemi, a Full-Stack Engineer.
I help businesses cut manual work and gain real-time visibility into their operations through custom-built web platforms and automation.
Stack: TypeScript, Next.js, NestJS, PostgreSQL
Let's talk if you need one built.
Every time someone moves out or relocates, the same thing happens: furniture, appliances, whole households — sold for peanuts or given away, because there wasn't enough time to find a buyer before moving day.
I'm researching this problem before building a solution for it. If you've moved or relocated in the last few years, anywhere, I'd appreciate around 2 minutes of your time:
How did you handle your household items? Did anything end up being given away just because you ran out of time?
Survey (anonymous): https://t.co/FmwukGKn12
Please share with anyone who's moved, relocated, or is planning to soon
Your laptop can have 16GB RAM, Core i7 and still be a very bad purchase.
Before buying a laptop, take not of these 10 things:
1.🔹Go for SSD instead of HDD.
SSD makes the laptop significantly faster when booting, opening apps and transferring files. It also doesn't make the spinning noise HDDs make.
You can check by pressing Ctrl + Shift + Esc → then Performance → then Disk.
2.🔹Having a high RAM isn't enough.
A laptop with 16GB RAM and a weak or old processor can still perform poorly. So it's important to check the processor.
3.🔹 Focus more on the generation of the processor rather than just “Core i5” or “Core i7.”
Never assume an i7 is automatically better than an i5. A newer-generation i5 can outperform an older-generation i7, depending on the specific processors.
When you check the model number for most Intel Core processors, the number immediately after the hyphen tells you the generation.
For example:
i7-6500U = 6th Gen
i5-8250U = 8th Gen
i7-1165G7 = 11th Gen
i5-1235U = 12th Gen
i7-13700H = 13th Gen
4.🔹Don't ignore battery health, especially when buying a used laptop.
To check on a Windows laptop, open Command Prompt and type: powercfg /batteryreport
This will generate a battery report showing the design capacity and full charge capacity. The bigger the gap, the more the battery has degraded.
5.🔹Check the screen quality, not just the size.
A 15.6-inch screen isn't automatically better than a 14-inch one. To confirm, go to Settings → System → Display → Advanced display to check the resolution and refresh rate.
6.🔹Check whether the RAM and SSD can be upgraded.
Some newer laptops have their RAM already soldered, meaning you may not be able to increase it later.
7.🔹Check the ports you need.
USB-A, USB-C, HDMI, SD card slot, headphone jack and other ports can make a difference depending on what you use the laptop for.
8.🔹For a used laptop, test everything.
Don't just open the laptop, see that it boots.
Test the keyboard, trackpad, speakers, microphone, webcam, Wi-Fi, Bluetooth, charging port, USB ports, HDMI, hinges and screen.
Open a document and test every key. Play audio through the speakers. Connect to Wi-Fi and Bluetooth. Plug in a USB device and test the charger.
9.🔹Buy according to your needs.
For browsing, Microsoft Office, online classes and basic work, you don't necessarily need a high-end laptop.
For programming, heavy multitasking or professional software, you need a strong processor and sufficient RAM.
For video editing, 3D work and serious graphics work, you have to pay attention to the GPU, processor, RAM and display.
For gaming, don't focus on RAM alone. The dedicated GPU, processor, cooling system and display matter a lot.
Stay informed
And
Stay sharp! 🪒
I’m Femi, a Full-Stack engineer
I recently completed work on a client project in this same "half-baked" category, fully understanding the existing codebase and then building on top to meet the business requirements to completion
My stack: React JS and Next JS, both with TypeScript
Additionally: Express JS and NestJS (backend experience)
Here is my portfolio:
https://t.co/wDRU9St5FK
Hi Zimal
I’m Femi, a Full-Stack Engineer
My stack: React JS and Next JS, both with Typescript
Additionally: Node JS and Nest JS (backend experience)
I have experience working with other people in the tech industry like product managers, product designers and other software engineers, so I understand the dynamics and workplace requirements
Here is my portfolio:
https://t.co/wDRU9St5FK
Let's work together
I’m Femi, a Full-Stack engineer
My stack: React JS and Next JS, both with Typescript
Additionally: Node JS and Nest JS (backend experience)
I have experience working with other people in the tech industry like product managers, product designers and other software engineers, so I understand the dynamics and workplace requirements
Here is my portfolio:
https://t.co/wDRU9St5FK
I’m Femi, a frontend engineer
My stack: React JS and Next JS, both with Typescript
Additionally: Node JS and Nest JS (backend experience)
I have experience working with other people in the tech industry like product managers, product designers and other software engineers, so I understand the dynamics and workplace requirements
Here is my portfolio:
https://t.co/wDRU9St5FK
I’m Femi, a frontend engineer
My stack: React JS and Next JS, both with Typescript
Additionally: Node JS and Nest JS (backend experience)
I have experience working with other people in the tech industry like product managers, product designers and other software engineers, so I understand the dynamics and workplace requirements
Here is my portfolio:
https://t.co/wDRU9St5FK
I’m Femi, a frontend engineer
My stack: React JS and Next JS, both with Typescript
Additionally: Node JS and Nest JS (backend experience)
I have experience working with other people in the tech industry like product managers, product designers and other software engineers, so I understand the dynamics and workplace requirements
I use AI to accelerate my engineering workflows
Here is my portfolio:
https://t.co/wDRU9St5FK
I’m Femi, a frontend engineer
My stack: React JS and Next JS, both with Typescript
Additionally: Node JS and Nest JS (backend experience)
I have experience working with other people in the tech industry like product managers, product designers and other software engineers, so I understand the dynamics and workplace requirements
Here is my portfolio:
https://t.co/wDRU9StDvi
I’m Femi, a frontend engineer
My stack: React JS and Next JS, both with Typescript
Additionally: Node JS and Nest JS (backend experience)
I have experience working with other people in the tech industry like product managers, product designers and other software engineers, so I understand the dynamics and workplace requirements
Here is my portfolio:
https://t.co/wDRU9St5FK
I’m Femi, a frontend engineer
My stack: React JS and Next JS, both with Typescript
Additionally: Node JS and Nest JS (backend experience)
I have experience working with other people in the tech industry like product managers, product designers and other software engineers, so I understand the dynamics and workplace requirements
Here is my portfolio:
https://t.co/wDRU9St5FK
I’m Femi, a frontend engineer
My stack: React JS and Next JS, both with Typescript
Additionally: Node JS and Nest JS (backend experience)
I have experience working with other people in the tech industry like product managers, product designers and other software engineers, so I understand the dynamics and workplace requirements
Here is my portfolio:
https://t.co/wDRU9St5FK
I’m Femi, a frontend engineer
My stack: React JS and Next JS, both with Typescript
Additionally: Node JS and Nest JS (backend experience)
I have experience working with other people in the tech industry like product managers, product designers and other software engineers, so I understand the dynamics and workplace requirements
Here is my portfolio:
https://t.co/wDRU9St5FK
I’m Femi, a frontend engineer
My stack: React JS and Next JS, both with Typescript
Additionally: Node JS and Nest JS (backend experience)
I have experience working with other people in the tech industry like product managers, product designers and other software engineers, so I understand the dynamics and workplace requirements
Here is my portfolio:
https://t.co/wDRU9St5FK