skyboy

Hey X, I’m a Full-Stack Developer and Game Developer. I turn ideas into real, functional products. From building Web3 platforms and secure backend systems to developing interactive 3D games, I love solving problems through code. Currently building: • Blacklist — Web3 security platform • Battle of Shinkai — 3D combat game I’m open to remote jobs, freelance projects, collaborations, and opportunities to work with founders. Check out my work and projects: senku-portfolio.vercel.app Let’s build something great together.

Mehn, Fr, I never expected there would be a time when I would come here on social media to talk about my real-life situation. But it seems like nothing is working for me anymore. I’ve sent nothing less than 5,000 cold messages to both clients and companies, trying so hard to offer my services and get something going. Some rejected me, some replied and sent me assessment links to complete, which I did, while others never even bothered to respond. The worst part is that I’m a medical student. I barely have time to learn or pursue other hands-on skills because my time is already limited, especially during the day. I have to focus on school. But at the same time, I have a lot of bills to pay. I take care of 100% of my bills myself, and honestly, it was through this industry that I was able to do that. But everything is getting really hard for me now. I’ve tried so hard to hide what I’m going through, but it’s getting worse day by day. And the worst part? I don’t even have anyone I can genuinely talk to about my situation. My mum is already busy trying her best to support my younger brother and sister, while I have to figure things out and take care of myself. Mehn, everything just feels hard as fuck right now. Even the state I live in contributes to the struggle because there are limited to almost no opportunities here. But what can I do? I guess I’ll just leave everything in God’s hands. Whatever happens, I’ll accept it and keep moving. Nobody send me to this world, so I have to face my problem and situation alone.

What happened to Binance might just be the beginning. If we don’t slow down and take AI security more seriously, I believe we’re going to see more sophisticated cyberattacks in the future. AI in the hands of a skilled hacker is deadly. And while companies keep releasing newer and more powerful models, the question we should be asking is: Are we improving security as fast as we’re improving AI? Everyone keeps saying AI will take people’s jobs. And honestly, it probably will replace many roles. But there’s another side to this that people aren’t talking about enough. Think about it. You use AI to build an entire product. It writes your code, creates your backend, and helps you launch faster than ever before. But what happens when someone else uses that same AI to analyze your code, discover vulnerabilities, exploit weak security, and steal sensitive information in a fraction of the time it would have taken before? The same technology that helps you build faster can also help someone destroy what you’ve built even faster. That’s the paradox of AI. We’re celebrating how quickly AI can build things, but are we paying enough attention to how quickly it can break them? AI has enormous potential to help humanity. I’m not denying that. But when powerful technology is placed in the hands of people who intend to misuse it, the consequences can be devastating. The problem isn’t necessarily AI itself. It’s the combination of increasingly powerful capabilities, weak security, and human misuse. If we continue prioritizing speed, profits, and releasing newer models without giving security the same level of attention, we could be creating problems that will be much harder to control later. AI shouldn’t just make us better at building. It should also force us to become better at protecting what we build. Because in this new era, building a product with AI might take hours. But exploiting that product could take even less. And that’s something every developer, founder, and cybersecurity professional needs to start thinking about.

Send 702 cold email to client Asking to build a website for them or an ai assistance for them I will continue with new 1000 cold email later

Honestly, there’s a lot going on that the tech and web3 crowd isn’t really talking about. If you’re looking to get into that space, I’d strongly advise you to consider other options. Put that money into starting a poultry business, or get into farming maize and rice. People can’t survive without food. If you don’t have the capital for that, focus on learning a trade. Truck driving, welding, or even joining the army or police force are solid choices. Why? Because AI is set to replace about 80% of jobs. That includes developers, cybersecurity experts, marketers, data analysts, content creator and DevOps engineers. It’s not just digital roles, either AI is starting to touch real-life professions like doctors and lab technicians, too and many other things.

I swear

Just seeing a here on x and I decided to vibe code it into a second portfolio for fun skyboy-digital-world-fyr40eg…

Omo second rejection Regardless We keep pushing till we got the giggs

Face behind this account

Been working on SupportFlow AI. It uses a business’s help articles to answer customer questions, with human review and handover when needed. Chat, tickets and a shared inbox in one place. Here’s a walkthrough. What would you improve? supportflow-omega.vercel.app…

Just built something new called Studio Desk. It’s a workspace designed to help freelancers and small teams manage clients, organize projects, and keep track of invoices, all in one place. I wanted to build something simple, useful, and easy to navigate without making things unnecessarily complicated. Still learning, building, and improving with every project. Check it out: studio-desk-eosin.vercel.app Would love to hear your thoughts and feedback.

Risk assessments should explain themselves. Blacklist's risk system is designed to show why a band appears, what evidence contributed and where coverage is limited. Not just a scary label.

Before sending crypto to a new address, slow down for one extra check: confirm the full address and the network. A transaction can be irreversible. A confident-looking profile picture won't protect you.

Before you trust an unfamiliar wallet, ask what you actually know about it. Blacklist’s early research pages help you inspect Ethereum and Solana addresses instead of relying on a screenshot or someone’s word.

I’ve spent weeks rebuilding Blacklist because I kept coming back to one question: why is it still so hard to research a wallet before trusting it? The answer became a Web3 research and anti-scam platform. Here’s the early preview: blacklist-web-eta.vercel.app…