
Backend Engineer || OpenSource Maintainer || Creator, Developer's Compass && Paths and Footprints (Medium) || Contributor @CHAOSS
Ibadan, Nigeria
Joined April 2011
- Tweets999
- Following373
- Followers599
- Likes843
Adeyinka Oresanya retweeted
We are excited to announce that the OCX conference is coming to Africa for the first time!
On 30–31 October 2026, OSCA is bringing the first edition of OCX Africa to Lagos, Nigeria, together with the @EclipseFdn.
Link to register: ocxconf.org/ocx-africa/
Adeyinka Oresanya retweeted
From all of us at She Code Africa OAU, we say thank you for sharing your brilliance with us.
#CodeAndBeyond #SCAContributhonExtended #Hacktoberfest
@Preshh0 @ogaharmony @Abubakar_Hassy @AYK_dev @Anita_ihuman
Adeyinka Oresanya retweeted
Episode 3 helped us decode the repo.
@AYK_dev showed how to read and contribute confidently to open source projects — no more repo confusion.
#CodeAndBeyond #SCAContributhonExtended #Hacktoberfest #OpenSource
@SheCodeAfrica
@SCAOAU
Adeyinka Oresanya retweeted
Hey friends 👋
Our Monthly Series, episode 4 is here and it's almost #Hacktoberfest season!
Join @em07_adoz, @IkegahRuth & @AYK_dev this Friday, at 7pm WAT, as they discuss how you can get started with open source through #Hacktoberfest
Set a reminder: xitter.cf/i/spaces/1OdKrOMraAeGX
Adeyinka Oresanya retweeted
Be there 🫵 at #OSCAFest25 tommorow by @osca_hq 🔥
12PM at Orbital room , I’m ready for you 😍
Been doing amazing work with the GoodDocs project on documentation templates for nearly 2 years 🥹
Now speaking at #OSCAFest25 on how templates can shape or sabotage your documentation strategy.
Let’s make structure serve your writers, not cage them.
See you next Saturday!💃
Adeyinka Oresanya retweeted
Open source should welcome everyone—but barriers still exist for people with disabilities.
Join the panel at #chaossconafrica2025 with @ToriaNnenna , @MyLifeAsYiga , @iam_radioeagle and @nwa_nduka to explore what true inclusion looks like and how we can build it together.
Adeyinka Oresanya retweeted
Replying to @AYK_dev @chaoss_africa
Open source: where collaboration is the true currency of innovation.
Adeyinka Oresanya retweeted
GIVEAWAY ALERT! 🎟️
We’re giving away some tickets to lucky winners! 🎉
To enter:
1️⃣ Follow @osca_hq
2️⃣ Like this post ❤️
3️⃣ Quote this tweet with why you want to attend #OSCAFest25
4️⃣ Tag five friends you’d love to attend with
5️⃣ Use the hashtag #OSCAFest25
#OSCAFest25
Adeyinka Oresanya retweeted
2025 will favour partnerships that are purposeful, passionate, and productive. Small circles, big commitments. Less noise, more networking. Lock in with like-minded people. Plan, push, and prosper together. Deep work, shared wins, and undeniable results. #AsYouRiseToday
Adeyinka Oresanya retweeted
My dependencies for ALL my sites are quite low. I noticed the less APIs I depend on, the less amount of things break:
- Vanilla PHP + jQuery
Everything is vanilla PHP and jQuery and vanilla CSS etc
- Self-hosted DBs
All my databases are SQLite
- Stripe
Accepting payments
- ScrapingBee
Screenshots for social media images, and some data scraping for Nomads
- Cloudflare
Lots of stuff but mostly A LOT of image resizing
- FAL .ai
My GPU for AI training and inference
- Digital Ocean and Linode
Servers
- OpenAI API
All automation for robots runs on OpenAI's API
- X API
Finds remote jobs for Remote OK and reports of lost luggage for Luggage Losers
- Featurebase .app
My ideasandbugs(dot)com that I use for ideas, bug reports and support
People are often surprised when they see how few dependencies we use in our applications. Whether it's Campfire or Writebook or catching a glimpse from HEY. Same deal with our two new apps in development. It's all vanilla Rails, because that's all you need. dev.37signals.com/a-vanilla-…
Adeyinka Oresanya retweeted
New week, fresh energy!
This is your sign to tackle that project, finish that task, or hit that milestone you've been aiming for. Progress is progress, no matter how small. Let’s make it count this week!
Adeyinka Oresanya retweeted
It’s #devfestlagos 2024 week 🥳
I’ll be handling a Codelab at @gdglagos & want to bring you along. I have 90% discount codes for 2 lucky people from Twitter.
If you’re interested,
1. Like & RT this post
2. You must be based in Lagos.
3. Reply why you want to attend this event
That’s all ✌🏾
Adeyinka Oresanya retweeted
Universe was incredible, but the party doesn’t stop there. We’re coming to you, South Africa—GitHub Constellation Nov 14.
1 billion developers runs right through Africa 🌎
githubconstellation.com/
Adeyinka Oresanya retweeted
Selfies from @jhbmsdug Microsoft Dev night! Was a really fun event.
@TheAprilYoho @AYK_dev @CarikeBStaden @LeboMadise
#MSDevNight
Adeyinka Oresanya retweeted
Join our awesome community lead @IkegahRuth and maintainer @AYK_dev as they will be speaking @github constellation, happening in South Africa on the 14th November, 2024. You don't want to miss it!
#chaossafrica #GitHubConstellationSA
Adeyinka Oresanya retweeted
I seem like I'm fine but low-key I want to shadow Dr Oresanya on one of her work days and just observe her be great
Adeyinka Oresanya retweeted
The D-day is finally here!
It's been one month of intense building for the #HERtoberfest hackers and finally they would be presenting to our expert judges their awesome ideas.
The hackathon project presentation would be held live on our YouTube tomorrow at 1:00pm WAT.
Adeyinka Oresanya retweeted
Here @EclipseFdn Open Community Experience this week.
I will be giving a keynote speech tomorrow sharing the work we do @osca_hq and how global organizations can build inclusive communities.
If you’re here, definitely say hi
#OCX24
Adeyinka Oresanya retweeted
Rejection. Disappointment. These words are almost unavoidable when you're building something meaningful, whether in your career or in business. And as much as we prepare ourselves for success, it’s the lessons learned from setbacks that often shape us the most.
One lesson I’ve learned in my journey came from a personal experience in my career. I was on the verge of a promotion that I believed was a done deal. But when the time came, the promotion didn’t come.
It was a blow—one of those moments that could leave you feeling bitter, questioning your worth, or disengaging completely. But instead of allowing that disappointment to define me, I made a different choice. I decided to keep showing up, to keep engaging, and to get on with the work that I was passionate about. That experience taught me how to deal with disappointment head-on.
The truth is, rejection happens a lot in business. But it’s not the rejection that defines us—it’s what we do after. I didn’t get that promotion, but I gained something far more valuable: the ability to handle setbacks with grace, learn from them, and keep pushing forward.
So if you’re in a tough spot right now, remember that rejection is just part of the process. Keep showing up.






































