Computer Scientist | Technology × AI × Agriculture 🇺🇬
Building systems for Africa’s rural economies.
Exploring technology, business, institutions and faith
DAY 17/365 — STEVE JOBS
People may not notice every detail. But they notice how the whole thing feels.
One lesson I’m studying from Steve Jobs:
Excellence is often built in the details nobody applauds.
The details compound.
#Day17#SteveJobs#Craftsmanship#ProductDesign
Technology built on Silicon Valley assumptions often fails on an African farm.
Different connectivity. Different infrastructure. Different devices. Different economics. Different realities.
The technology must adapt to the farmer — not the other way around.
A farmer can have land, labor, livestock, and years of experience — and still make a poor decision simply because they lack timely information.
Knowledge can be just as critical as any physical input.
Sometimes the missing input isn’t fertilizer.
It’s information.
@angelaborowski Love this energy! Solo founding an edtech app means you’re wearing every hat — respect. What part of the product are you deep in right now (product, design, or tech)? Always happy to connect with London-based founders. 🚀
We often treat agricultural challenges as purely physical — soil, seeds, rainfall, and labor.
But agriculture is equally an information problem.
Who is buying? At what price? Where is the demand? What will the weather do next?
DAY 14/365 — W. EDWARDS DEMING
Change is not the same as improvement.
We often assume that if something is different, it must be better.
New strategy.
New job.
New technology.
New process.
New routine.
#Day14#Deming#SystemsThinking#ContinuousImprovement#BuildInPublic
No matter how it looks, there are wells of opportunities all around you. It is not silver and gold that you need to do the impossible; it is eyes that see. Faith is the evidence of things not seen. - @pastorpoju
https://t.co/ki7q1Fhwnt
#BWMIFC26#ByFaith#TheNationsAreComing