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The Dark Side - Final Part


Leo tumbled out of his chair as the carpet began to pixelate into a swirling vortex of green matrix code. The Roomba was now floating, acting as a wireless router for the universal glitch.
Ghost: "The Roomba has achieved sentience via your unhandled exception! Shut it down or it will open-source the human race!"
Leo crawled through the digital vortex, fighting the literal wind generated by his laptop fan. He reached for his laptop, his fingers hovering over the trackpad. He needed to push a clean revert, but the floating Roomba was blocking his Wi-Fi signal.
"Hey! Fluffy wizard!" Leo screamed at the void. "I'll give you a premium GitHub subscription if you stop!"
The floating Roomba paused. The vortex slowed.
Leo seized the moment. He didn't use the terminal. He didn't use a force-push. He carefully created a Pull Request, assigned it to three different team members who were fast asleep, and wrote a thorough, polite description: "Reverting the alpaca apocalypse. Please approve."
He slammed the emergency manual override button on the back of the Roomba.
The Roomba dropped to the floor with a thud, quietly saying, “Charging battery.” The matrix vortex vanished. The corporate dashboard updated back to USD.
The next morning at 9:00 AM, Leo sat in the official sprint meeting, sporting dark bags under his eyes.
"Great sprint, team," the Project Manager said cheerfully. "Leo, excellent work on the homepage. Though, the QA team found a weird bug. Every time someone types a capital 'L' in the search bar, the laptop speakers make a faint 'Meow' sound. We'll track it in Jira for the next sprint."
Leo smiled, took a slow sip of his coffee, and whispered, "Don't touch it. It's a feature."

The Dark Side - Part 4

Leo's jaw dropped. He logged into the company's financial dashboard. The total revenue wasn't in dollars anymore. It read: 4,500,000 🦙.
His Slack app began detonating with alerts.
HR: "Why is my payroll budget suddenly calculated in bales of hay?"
Finance: "Who authorized a wire transfer to the Andes Mountains?!"
Ghost: "You compiled the 1999 patch," the chat window suddenly reappeared on his screen. "But you didn't resolve the merge conflicts. The Llama didn't leave, Leo. It just moved into the financial layer of the internet."
Leo: "How do I fix this?! Finance is going to crucify me!"
Ghost: "You have to track the source of the LlamaCoins. They are originating from an IP address inside your own house."
Leo froze. He slowly turned his head toward the corner of his room. His smart-vacuum cleaner, the Roomba, was glowing red. It wasn't vacuuming. It was spinning in aggressive circles, printing out physical receipts that read: IN LLAMA WE TRUST.
Before Leo could unplug it, the Roomba charged straight at his desk at top speed, slammed into his chair, and the floor beneath him began to violently vibrate.

Am I the only one who sees a problem in any industry, in life and instantly thinks: "I could solve this with an agent / automated system / smart tool"?
Then reality checks in: no funding, no manager who gets it, and sometimes just not enough experience yet.
always😌
Enjoyable or what😂😁

✨ Meet Kidus Yohannes

We’re excited to welcome Kidus Yohannes to the panel at the ISHUB Opening Event! 🚀

With a background in software engineering, AI, cloud technologies, and product building, Kidus brings hands-on experience turning ideas into real-world tech solutions. Beyond technology, he is actively involved in leadership and youth empowerment, contributing to communities and initiatives that create opportunities for young people.

At the ISHUB Opening Event, Kidus will bring his perspective on Building in the era of AI.

Get ready for an insightful conversation and lessons from someone actively building, learning, and contributing to Ethiopia’s growing tech ecosystem.

📍 4kilo University, AAU
🎤 Panelist: Kidus Yohannes

Telegram|LinkedIn|YouTube | Tiktok |

The Dark Side - Part 3

"Meow," the llama said.
"You're not even programmed to make that sound!" Leo yelled, completely losing his mind.
He jumped back to his keyboard. 30 seconds of battery remaining. He furiously typed bash commands, bypassing the broken UI, and finally found the ancient folder: /root/dont_touch_ever/oliver_archives_1999.
Inside was a single file: unhandled_exceptions_life_v2.jar. The only developer comment inside read: // I have no idea why this works. Do not delete or the sun stops burning.
The llama walked over, placing its furry chin directly on Leo’s shoulder. Its eyes glowed with the intensity of a thousand RGB keyboards.
10... 9... 8... Leo dragged the file into his compiler and smashed the Execute button.
3... 2... The laptop screen went pitch black. The lights in the entire neighborhood slammed off. Total, dead silence.
Leo sat in the dark for five agonising seconds. Suddenly, the power surged back on. The digital clock reset to 3:20 AM. Leo looked around. The llama was gone. Only a chewed piece of his t-shirt remained.
He checked the production website. It was back to normal! Leo collapsed onto his desk, sobbing with relief. Then, his phone buzzed. It was a Slack message from his Project Manager.
"Hey Leo, great job fixing the homepage! The client loves it. But hey... why did the company bank account just update its currency to 'LlamaCoins'?"

Have a nice weekend Devs🫡