thought leaders

All about the thought leading tech entrepreneurs who are paving the digital path of the future.

The Tree That Taught Me About Hypocrisy . AI-Generated.
When I came home that day, my wife stood near the bathroom window, visibly upset. “There’s a tree right next to the washroom,” she said sternly. “Birds sit on it. I can't bear the thought that they might see me while I bathe. Cut it down—it’s a matter of my honor.” Her words struck me deeply. I admired her modesty and without a second thought, I had the tree cut down the very next day. Time went on. One day, I came home earlier than usual. What I saw crushed my soul. My wife—my supposedly honorable wife—was with another man. I said nothing. I packed my things and left, not just the house, but the city altogether. I went to Baghdad to start a new life. I opened a small shop. Through hard work and, by the grace of God, my business grew. In time, I became one of the well-known merchants of Baghdad. I even earned the friendship and trust of the city’s chief of police—the Koutwal. One day, something unexpected happened. The Koutwal’s home was robbed. The thief left no trace. Investigations were made. Suspects were questioned. But no culprit was found. Meanwhile, I noticed something odd. A man known as “Sheikh” had frequent visits to the Koutwal’s home. Everyone spoke highly of him. He was seen as a pious, deeply religious man—someone people looked up to with reverence. But one thing always struck me as strange: the Sheikh never walked with his full foot touching the ground. Only his toes would land softly. Curious, I asked someone about it. “Oh,” the man replied, “He’s so pious that he walks this way to avoid crushing insects. He doesn’t want to harm even the smallest of God’s creatures.” That’s when it hit me—too perfect. Too staged. Too artificial. A performance of righteousness, not its essence. I went to the Koutwal and said, “May I speak freely, without fear?” He nodded. “The thief,” I said, “is the Sheikh himself.” The Koutwal was shocked. “Impossible!” he said. “He’s the most God-fearing man I know.” But an investigation was opened. When his home was searched, the stolen items were found hidden in a corner. The Koutwal turned to me and asked, “How did you know?” I looked down, then smiled slightly. “There used to be a tree by my house. It taught me a lesson I will never forget: those who work too hard to appear virtuous are often the most deceiving.” --- Moral of the Story In today’s world, many people wear masks of piety. They flood social media with quotes, religious posts, and polished words. They walk and talk like saints. But if you look closely, their neighbors, their relatives—even their own families—seek protection from their cruelty, manipulation, and lies. What good is that image of goodness if it only impresses strangers online? What value is there in a man who writes kindness in his posts, but shouts cruelty in his home? Sometimes, a small disagreement with such people is enough to reveal their true face. Their manners, their morals, and their “respectable” behavior vanish the moment they are challenged. --- Final Thought & Prayer Appearances can deceive. And true righteousness is not in how loudly you proclaim your goodness—but how quietly you practice it when no one is watching. May Allah (SWT) grant us the ability to be genuine in our faith and honest in our actions. May our private lives be more noble than our public images, and may our dealings with those closest to us reflect the best of our character. Ameen.Some people go to great lengths to appear righteous—but righteousness isn't a performance. This story reminds us how deception often hides behind the mask of excessive piety. A tree was cut down in the name of honor, yet betrayal came from within. A man walked on his toes to avoid crushing insects, yet crushed the truth beneath his feet. True character reveals itself not in public image, but in private integrity. Let us not be fooled by appearances; goodness lies not in display, but in consistent, humble actions. May we all strive to be inwardly pure and outwardly just.
By Sophia Graceabout a year ago in 01
Bobby Sherman, a pop star famous for his songs in the '60s and '70s, has passed away at 81
Bobby Sherman, the pop singer and heartthrob whose winning smile and trademark shaggy hair helped him become a teen sensation in the 1960s and 1970s with hits like "Little Woman" and "Julie, Do Ya Love Me," has died at 81.
By Turjo Miaabout a year ago in 01
Protect AI Application With Security Testing
AI-driven products expose organizations to a range of vulnerabilities – such as model poisoning, prompt injection, and data leakage – that do not exist in traditional software. Because these risks are unique, they require security tests designed specifically for AI workloads. However, even the best individual test cannot uncover every weakness. Robust protection requires a combination of methods – static code analysis, dynamic API fuzzing, adversarial example generation, red team simulations, and more – brought together in a single comprehensive program.
By Dmitry Baraishukabout a year ago in 01
The Convergence of Project Management and Cyber Security
Cyber security initiatives involve complex layers of technology, policy, and compliance that often span multiple departments and stakeholders. Traditional security models—once siloed and heavily IT-driven—are no longer sufficient. This is where project management steps in as a bridge between technical teams, executive leadership, and compliance officers.
By Cheyanne Mallasabout a year ago in 01
“Letters from the Dead Room”
By Yasir Zeb I moved into Apartment 3B of the Camber well Arms on a bitter Tuesday in November, the kind of day where even the clouds look like they’ve given up. The building had been sitting half-empty for years, cloaked in a silence that felt too deliberate. It was cheap, and I was broke. The landlord didn’t ask many questions. Neither did I.
By yasir zebabout a year ago in 01
How To Outsource Dedicated Software Development Teams
A dedicated software development team supplied by an external provider is best understood as a variable-capacity extension of an in-house engineering group. It follows three rules. First, every backlog item, milestone, and metric is aligned with the client’s business targets rather than the vendor’s utilization goals. Second, work remains transparent: repositories, test results, and decision logs are accessible to the client at all times. Third, the provider is obliged to deal with change, refining scope or priorities without lengthy renegotiation when market or regulatory events force adjustment.
By Dmitry Baraishukabout a year ago in 01
How to Hire a Backend Developer as an Executive
Investment in backend engineering talent is critical for software projects. While user-facing features receive the limelight, the invisible backbone – databases, APIs, security layers, deployment pipelines – governs the company’s ability to out-innovate competitors. A well-architected stack supports new software product lines. A high-performing backend engineer can reduce feature delivery times, protect critical apps from attacks, and cut infrastructure spend through optimization.
By Dmitry Baraishukabout a year ago in 01
Two-minute overview of this week's new energy industry news (June 17-June 23)
1、Renewable Energy Information——The UK’s Crown Estate to invest £400m in offshore wind supply chain expansion According to Reuters on 17 June, the Crown Estate, which manages the seabed around England, Wales and Northern Ireland on behalf of the monarchy, has announced up to £400 million in investment to strengthen the UK’s offshore wind supply chain. The funding will support the development of domestic ports, manufacturing, and testing facilities, aiming to ease key bottlenecks and accelerate progress towards the UK’s 2030 target of a largely decarbonised power sector.
By Energy Boom Clubabout a year ago in 01
Business Intelligence Software for Healthcare — What to Expect
Modern healthcare operates inside a data deluge. Every blood gas result, every reimbursement code, and every nurse’s shift handoff generates data that, in aggregate, dwarfs the holdings of many national archives. For decades, that data collected dust in proprietary databases, accessible only to technical specialists and summoned slowly by retrospective reports that arrived long after the decisions they might have informed were already made.
By Dmitry Baraishukabout a year ago in 01
Custom CRM Development in the USA in 2025: Industry Trends
Key Takeaways Gain an edge by customizing your CRM to fit the unique needs of your business and outpace competitors. Streamline your operations by mapping out your customer journey before starting CRM development for a smoother rollout. Strengthen relationships by creating CRM features that help your team connect and respond to customers in more meaningful ways. Explore how custom CRM tools open up new ways to automate tasks and spark growth you might not expect.
By Dmitry Baraishukabout a year ago in 01
Custom Healthcare Software Development Trends in 2025 in the USA
Entering 2025, U.S. healthcare is on the verge of a major technology shift. Hospitals and health systems that once saw software projects as secondary now recognize digital infrastructure as a core strategic asset. Three main dynamics explain this change.
By Dmitry Baraishukabout a year ago in 01
Belitsoft Unveils Guide on Making AI Solutions HIPAA-Compliant for Healthcare Innovators
Modern healthcare runs on data. Sprawling electronic health record (EHR) databases, streaming device feeds, clinical notes dictated at the bedside, diagnostic images, and thousands of billing and quality reporting codes form the backbone of care delivery. Both care teams and administrators want to put this mountain of information to work using large language model (LLM) technology. The goal is to summarize thick chart packets in seconds, flag high-risk medication combinations before they cause adverse events, or draft a discharge summary while the physician is still with the patient.
By Dmitry Baraishukabout a year ago in 01