Interviewer

Many aspiring software engineers are studying in regional universities outside of Addis , where they might not have the same opportunities. What is your advice for them to succeed and bridge that gap?

Interviewer

You once mentioned that at first, you didn’t believe software projects could bring wealth, until you got your first big project offer. How did that experience change your mindset about the value of software engineering?

Interviewer

When you later saw investors showing interest and projects generating millions, what key lessons did you learn about turning problem-solving ideas into scalable businesses?

Interviewer

In a country like Ethiopia with over 120 million people, you highlighted how even a simple solution can create massive impact. What advice would you give to young developers who want to identify and build such impactful solutions?

Interviewer

You’ve worked with both local companies in Ethiopia and international ones remotely. What differences have you noticed in the work culture, expectations, and opportunities between the two?

Interviewer

Looking at your career path from Roshan Technologies to Alienatech, DasTech, and now leading at Aladia, how did each of these roles shape your growth as a software engineer?

Interviewer

You’ve taken on both full-stack roles and backend leadership positions. What challenges come with transitioning from being a developer to taking on more responsibility as a technical lead?

Quick poll:
are you more in a relationship with projects, or an actual person?😁
I am not sure If I asked who your uni crush is, would I get an answer… or just suspicious silence?(its just an optional question )

Hey fam 👋 We hope you gained valuable insights and inspiration from Biniyam Haile in Episode 10 - Part I. 💡
That’s a wrap for today, but stay tuned - Part II drops next week. 🚀

Wishing you all a productive and amazing week ahead.
Bye for now 👋👋

Hey can I code java with my phone? if so just post an other one about it.🙏 and 10 q for your support.

Hey devs! Someone asked:
Can I code Java on my phone?

Quick answer: Yes! You totally can. Here are some great tools:

Java apps:

-  AIDE : play.google.com/aide
-  Dcoder :play.google.com/dcoder
-  Termux - play.google.com/termux

Online IDEs:

-  Replit :replit.com
-  JDoodle : jdoodle.com

Mobile app dev:

-  Sketchware : play.google.com/sketchware

Web dev on mobile:

-  Dcoder & Spck Editor : play.google.com/spck

Phone coding isn’t as comfy as PC, but great for learning and testing on the go.

Want a detailed guide? Drop a 👍 or say “Yes” and we’ll post it here on @codebiruh

#codebiruh #Java #MobileCoding #WebDev #AppDev #LearnToCode

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Your engagement and positivity keep this community growing. Grateful for each of you! 💙🥰