Matrixme's Posts
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Hahahahahah! electric cars in Nigeria are like cars that have no engines; or those toy cars we buy for children Well maybe it will include a spacious boot to store a big generator and much fuel..... |
FOOTYNEWS:SCAM!!! DONT CLICK THE LINK. IT IS A WEB REFERRAL LINK |
na hot cake o! Everyone is currently doing MBA; HSC and other common professional qualifications out there. I think the only way to get ahead of the competition is to do something entirely novel. When you look at the possibilities of GIS in agriculture and diverse fields these days, then you would know you've made a wise choice. Just like that maxim: I will prepare myself, then I will wait. You could be recruited by a foreign firm someday. Are you doing the Masters course in any university within the country? if yes, where?? Best wishes. |
Sorry I have to chip this in. Your rewards for NYSC community development services are not really motivated by the awards you get. If you truly did all these things, then why should you still be seeking human rewards. Think of it this way, you have enriched your CV and left an indelible legacy somewhere in Nigeria. Best wishes |
Senesense alert! I suggest for the sake of the common good; we donate baba to science! |
yes... smoke it before sales. It raises the price and keeps longer. Also beef up your marketing strategy. |
stinggy:you must be a very judgemental person in real-time. Judge not so you won't be judged! |
ayoku777:what of drinking sugar dissolved in water? does that imply breaking of fast tooo? |
lecturerdabo:Those are country music genre; not classicals |
My dear corper, just stop complaining and do something to improve the situuation. The irony is that if you're serving like I am in a village in (don't want to mention it) state, you will be thankful you're in civilization. Even at that, NYSC allowee is never enough. Don't mind all these people telling you to minimize your costs and save. Except you're buying suya and coke everyday, the reality of living in Abuja is what you're experiencing in 3D. My humble advise, please paste adverts for home tutors at strategic locations. Tell parents in Churches. Get another job if you can, and liase with your boss, explaining your living condition to him. You now have to be hardworking and sleep less if you want to make ends meet in the city. That's why it's very good to have learnt a money-making skill while in school. Most students will be going about with big gadgets, spending money on girls and all, while in school, thinking life will sort itself out when they reach that bridge. (I am not abusing you...) That being said, please open keep your eyes open. They say when life gives you stone, you're either building a wall or a platform. Best regards! |
Every rational Nigerian is supposed to back this pastor and bask in the truth of what he said, rather than castigate him. I personally beleive that Buhari will be humiliated again come 2015. Something about his intentions just doesn't feel right. Not all (retired Military General) that glitters is gold! |
Orikinla:Speak for yourself, Mr. I am not Igbo, but everyone knows that Igbos are spread across every corners of this country and beyond. Hence, Northern investments are just not enough to bring them to their knees. As a matter of fact, I think your people would have preferred to settle more in yorubaland who are more hospitable and prosperous. Besides, would you really bet that Buhari has the midas touch to insurgency? Not all (ex-military generals) that glitter is gold! |
My dear op, life must be hard enough for this young man, and I think you should not make it harder. As long as the guy has not turned up at your doorstep with a gun, you should cut him some slack. If you really wanted to help him, get him a job and fix him up to a responsible lifestyle, rather than thinking of getting him arrested for begging. Haba!!! |
I was very vexed when I saw the live transmission of the programme on Tv yesternight. Anyway shaa, I take comfort in the fact that come January 2015, it shall be the centenary (100 years) celebrations of Mary Slessor stopping the killing of twins in Nigeria. Let's see maybe the 'giant strides' of PDP or ACN as the case may be, will ring a bell in another 100 years if this world is still on.There is providence oooo! |
This very one tastes like horse shit. I wonder if the company knows they have a better tasting competitor with a very delicious product. I forgot their name self... But I think those ones should also launch the bigger sized pack. BTW, na you sabi. They didn't write "to be eaten by only children" in the pack... ![]() |
Alot of informed Nigerians just wake up and start saying alot of funny things about the Nigerian armed forces. We may have a weak government; but never a weak Navy; Army and perhaps airforce. The type of advanced armor tanks I saw in the convoy of the Army; on the way to Ikot Abasi yesterday made me repent about my beliefs about the military. I pray I never get to see those ones in action. And I am not talking of the baby armor tanks they mount on carriers like you often see. I wonder what more lies in their weaponry! |
APC snail sent to wipe out your PDP snail farm... lol. Quite interesting. Make it a pet by keelping in a lidless glasd jar with sand and green plants. |
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rufdyamond:how can you as an enlightened individual bring a beer palour opinion to the internet? Saying that half caste is a better human species in the 21st century is so..... By the way, I did not share a speculation. Chrichton always mixes facts with fantasy. I could email you the novel if you wish! |
Genes are not entities that can be picked up from independent sources. As a matter of fact, there are no genes for this or that! It is a capitalistic ploy to keep us spending our money for what we would never have; or worst still, give us a false hope against the reality of our lives! Imagine how a surgical implant for genes for beauty, youthfulness or brilliance like you claim would sell .... Go and read Next by Michael Chrichton to clarify your doubts. If you think its fictional, then does Dangote and Bill Gates or say Osama and Mutallab share the same DNA? since they all have things in common ... |
You actually took hard drugs out of the shores of this nation, then you were caught and you now expect that the government shows you some sympathy? How do you think the fairness of justice would prevail in this our delicate world? Perhaps I could come rape your first daughter tomorrow, then send flowers to show how deeply sorry I am... We have enough problems back home, particularly the state of the naira, boko haram, our missing 20billion dollars and so on! We cant afford to import more. Sorry "brothers". Pray to God. Only him can help! |
godoluwa:hope you are on Whatsapp? |
Ahmeduana:You obviously don't know what Makoko, the floating slum is inspiring for Lagos. That community is a big share of the future of Lagos. If you know the plans the architect that built the floating school made up from the slum, it would kill you. Google more on the African Water Cities Project (http://www.news.harvard.edu/gazette/story/2013/03/a-vision-of-floating-cities/) Also, every city on earth has its fair share of slums. Even the best of them, so what is the big deal? And to those of you shouting that the city is no man's land, or that it is the Igbo's that brought civilization to Lagos, you're so wrong. Lagos is a modernist Yoruba city where lots of her Yoruba owners have worked progressively overtime to contribute to its present status. You need to know that it's a big priviledge to have early contact with civilization, and to hold on to knowledge. That is the strenght of the yoruba tribe and indeed, Lagos.
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Olumikedos:google it, brother! find it out yourself! who knows, people could be paying you to do it for them someday. |
for goodness sake, why are intellgent topics like these, that could benefit alot f people not in the front page? |
kozaic:please just stop advertising your 'moroness' on the internet. So you want every Nigerian student to study engineering, medicine and law right? because I guess those are the choices your mum gave you, leading to success. Universities in the west now offers single courses about popular people. Education is about mental cognition and alertness, not actually centered about the target of study. Please be advised! |
You probably never heard of them. They both are one of Nigeria's brightest minds in Technology. Since people in the tech industry are not rock stars, mainstream media may not feature their stories as much. One is Igbo, while the other is Yoruba. Here is their Wikipedia profiles: Emeagwali Philip Emeagwali (born in 1954) is a Nigerian -born engineer, mathematician , computer scientist and geologist who was one of two winners of the 1989 Gordon Bell Prize , a prize from the IEEE, for his use of a Connection Machine supercomputer to help analyze petroleum fields. Biography Emeagwali was born in Akure , Nigeria on 23 August 1954. [1] His early schooling was suspended in 1967 as a result of the Nigerian Civil War. At 14 years, he served in the Biafran army. After the war he completed high-school equivalency through self-study. He travelled to the United States to study under a scholarship following completion of a correspondence course at the University of London [citation needed ]. He received a bachelor's degree in mathematics from Oregon State University in 1977. During this time, he worked as a civil engineer at the Bureau of Land Reclamation in Wyoming. He later moved to Washington DC, receiving in 1986 a master's degree from George Washington University in ocean and marine engineering, and a second master's in applied mathematics from the University of Maryland .[2] [dead link][ citation needed ] He is married to Dale Brown Emeagwali, a noted African-American microbiologist .[3] Award Emeagwali received a $1,000 [4] [dead link][ citation needed ] 1989 Gordon Bell Prize , based on an application of the CM-2 massively-parallel computer for computational fluid dynamics (oil-reservoir modeling). He won in the "price/ performance" category, with a performance figure of 400 Mflops /$1M, corresponding to an absolute performance of 3.1 Gflops. The other recipient of the award, who won in the "peak performance" category for a similar application of the CM-2 to oil-related seismic data processing, actually had a price-performance figure of 500 Mflops/$1M (superior to what Emeagwali had achieved) and an absolute performance of 6.0 Gflops, but the judges decided not to award both prizes to the same team. [5][6] Emeagwali's simulation was the first program to apply a pseudo-time approach to reservoir modeling. [7] Emeagwali was voted the "35th-greatest African (and greatest African scientist) of all time" in a survey by New African magazine. [8] [ dead link][citation needed ] His achievements were quoted in a speech by Bill Clinton as an example of what Nigerians could achieve when given the opportunity. [9] [dead link] [ citation needed ] He is also a frequent feature of Black History Month articles in the popular press .[10][11] [dead link] Court case and the denial of degree Emeagwali studied for a Ph.D. degree from the University of Michigan from 1987 through 1991. His thesis was not accepted by a committee of internal and external examiners and thus he was not awarded the degree. Emeagwali filed a court challenge, stating that the decision was a violation of his civil rights and that the university had discriminated against him in several ways because of his race. The court challenge was dismissed, as was an appeal to the Michigan state Court of Appeals. [12].... read more at: http://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Philip_Emeagwali Likewise Olukotun Olukotun Oyekunle Ayinde (Kunle) Olukotun is a pioneer of multi-core processors , a professor of electrical engineering and computer science at Stanford University and director of the Pervasive Parallelism Laboratory at Stanford. [1] Olukotun did his undergraduate studies at Calvin College, [2] and his doctoral studies in computer engineering at the University of Michigan , under the supervision of Trevor N. Mudge. [3] In the mid-1990s, Olukotun and his co- authors argued that multi-core computer processors were likely to make better use of hardware than existing superscalar designs. [4] In 2000, while a professor at Stanford, Olukotun founded Afara Websystems , a company that designed and manufactured multi-core SPARC-based computer processors for data centers. Afara was purchased by Sun Microsystems in 2002; [5] at Sun, Olukotun was one of the architects of the 2005 UltraSPARC T1 processor.[6] In 2008, Olukotun returned to Stanford, and founded the Pervasive Parallelism Laboratory at Stanford after gathering US$6M in funding from several computer-industry corporations. [7] His recent work focuses on domain- specific programming languages that can allow algorithms to be easily adapted to multiple different types of parallel hardware including multi-core systems, graphics processing units , and field-programmable gate arrays. [8] Olukotun is also a member of the board of advisors of UDC, a Nigerian venture capital firm .[2] He was elected as a Fellow of the Association for Computing Machinery in 2006 for his "contributions to multiprocessors on a chip and multi threaded processor design".[9] He became a Fellow of the IEEE in 2008. [10] Olukotun has used several words from his African heritage in his research. Afara, the name of the company he founded, means "bridge" in the Yoruba language , [5] and he has named his server at Stanford Ogun after the Yoruba god of iron and steel, a play on words since large computers are frequently ...... read more at http://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kunle_Olukotun So who does it better between the two? |
I wonder why topics like these don't make the front page, where we could talk about the implication such news has on Africa and all, yet such poo news about Ara's search for younger boys and so on, gets a bigger vote. This site is not a democracy. |
An absolutely great idea that would be, till youth corpers starts absconding in their PPA's in Great Britain, India and other great places. Also, the yiibos would find a way to post all their children to the choice places on the globe, while yorubas and other tribes would be shipped to Syria, Bosnia and other less desirable places. I think I'll pass on that.. we've not had corpers all over the federation yet.... |
I think I like Mike Bamiloye better when he was Ishawuruu.. lool. Great family though, I think it's their humility that stands them out. We've had too many private jet riding christian rock stars in Nigeria lately... |
though it's coming late, but I think you should know how common engineers are in Nigeria, with no impact whatsoever. Even your Mech. Engineering professors in school probably can't replace a spark plug in their generators, yet they churn you out like pop-corn to glorify your chosen profession when you are all a bunch of quacks. I have seen Elect/Elect students that can't replace a switch. Yet you want to recieve 500k in our PPA's. You reap what you sow, they always say. |
[quote author=kay29000 post=26786812]I am also interested o! I was doing MSc in Agric Geography for a while, but couldn't complete it. I love Agric. I think I read somewhere that you must have started your little farm to an extent to qualify for the loan. Not so sure sha, but I know I read something like that earlier this year.[/ quote] is that course studied in any Nigeria University pls? It sounds like an interesting prospect to me... |
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