Tech Personalities
Mert just liked one of my posts on "X" 💡😎 ✊
Who is Mert Mumtaz? The CEO of Helius.
Helius is the top developer platform for building on Solana, offering easy access to on-chain data through APIs, webhooks, and RPCs.
Watch 👀 👇
Share your thoughts! 💬💡
Locked In - The Cybersecurity Event of the Year!
This is how to redefine CISO events! I had a spectacular time at the “Locked In — The Cybersecurity Event of the Year!” Organized by Rinki Sethi and Lucas Moody, it was nothing short of epic! Forget long boring sessions and tracks, this was about CISOs connecting at a social level, building relationships, and sharing insights.
Madam C.J. Walker (1867-1919) was a pioneering African American inventor and entrepreneur. She revolutionized hair care for black women by developing innovative products and styling techniques, becoming one of the wealthiest self-made women of her time. Her legacy empowers women to embrace their natural beauty and paved the way for future generations of female innovators.
The Pedal Radio, invented by Alfred Traeger in the 1930s, allowed users to generate electricity by pedaling, powering a radio. Although innovative, it never gained popularity due to the rise of battery-powered radios and modern technologies. A fascinating example of human ingenuity, it remains a lesser-known relic of the past.
Who is 🎒Armani Ferrante? 👀👇
Armani Ferrante, a UC Berkeley CS graduate and ex-Apple engineer, founded AnchorLang and Backpack.
Backpack offers a wallet, Mad Lads NFTs, and the Exchange.
Anchor is part of many Solana projects and protocols.
It was a Short Bio of Armani Ferrante.
The Post-it Note was invented by 3M scientist Spencer Silver in 1968. He developed a weak adhesive, but couldn't find a use for it. Later, another scientist, Art Fry, used it to create the first Post-it Notes, initially called "Press 'n Peel" bookmarks. Want an even shorter version?
Here's an even shorter version of the Polaroid camera history, in 50 words: Edwin Land founded Polaroid in 1943, driven by his daughter's question, "Why can't I see the picture now?" He invented the first instant camera, Model 95 (1948), followed by SX-70 and OneStep. Despite financial struggles, Polaroid survives, innovating instant cameras and printers, blending nostalgia with modern tech.
