Join me to congratulate Tokunbo Olaitan Arannilewa, the CEO of  Eonsfleet Prosolutions Limited , a Fasmicro Group portfolio company. Today, one of our customers noted that using Eonsfleet technology and services, they recorded 54% reduction in energy usage. Eonsfleet is Nigeria’s leading company on all dimensions of monitoring, maintaining, servicing, and tracking of special assets like generators, fuel tankers (it tracks the trucks and the liquid they carry), etc.

This is the mission of Eonsfleet. To make businesses profitable, efficient and stay afloat by providing them the technologies that will help them to reduce waste, cut unnecessary cost, become efficient, optimize decisions among others.

Eonsfleet is a managed service designed to allow distributors of bulk lubes and fluids, propane gas, and other liquids to remotely monitor tank fill levels (in moving trucks, depots, fuel stations, etc.), optimize distribution and ascertain compliance to desired destinations. Purpose-built to improve inventory management.

To extend its services beyond the fuel supply chain market, Eonsfleet offers IoT applications around the fleet, fuel and energy remote monitoring solutions which include the remote monitoring for diesel generator, fuel and grid for facility managers.

The Eonsfleet IoT Platform, a proven, highly scalable, customizable IoT Platform, powers Fleet Management Software, Smart metering solutions, E-logistics, Warehousing and Supply Chain Control Tower Software. (SaaS).

It brings a gamut of powerful capabilities in energy management, remote asset management, environment monitoring, location tracking, alerting, intelligent dashboards, reporting and analytics.

With Eonsfleet, no one will fool you with tracking an empty truck which is moving from Lagos to Bauchi, when the real fuel is being diverted to Togo!

If you need help, Tokunbo is ready to assist. We bring intelligence to your supply chain.

Eonsfleet Helps Businesses to Run More Efficiently Through Automation

Good People, join me to welcome Thelma Ejiogu, as the CEO of Medcera, to the community. Medcera is a web-based EHR (electronic health record) system with patient portal. It provides physicians and medical professionals with technology along with personal health record for patients. It supports large and small medical institutions like clinics, labs, pharmacists, and imaging centers to move their operations into the digital ecosystems where they can increase productivity, lower costs on medical information management, improve quality of care and employee/patient safety.

Also, Medcera offers health insurance solution enabling integration of physician, billing, insurance, government receipts and other components of health insurance delivery in one system. All Medcera systems run on the cloud with no requirement for any hardware installation. It is supported with bank-level security.

Our motivation for starting Medcera is anchored on the fact that once a patient has a record with Medcera, every approved health professional will have access to that record irrespective of time and location. So, anywhere you are, provided the entity and you are in the Medcera Network, your records would be accessible, if you give approval. We think this will save lives.

The judge who handled the Java case between Google and Oracle codes and understands Java programming. So, as the heavyweights were making their arguments, he understood everything, and using that first-hand knowledge, made his calls.

The argument centered on a function called rangeCheck. Of all the lines of code that Oracle had tested — 15 million in total — these were the only ones that were “literally” copied. Every keystroke, a perfect duplicate. It was in Oracle’s interest to play up the significance of rangeCheck as much as possible, and David Boies, Oracle’s lawyer, began to argue that Google had copied rangeCheck so that it could take Android to market more quickly. Judge Alsup was not buying it.

“I couldn’t have told you the first thing about Java before this trial,” said the judge. “But, I have done and still do a lot of programming myself in other languages. I have written blocks of code like rangeCheck a hundred times or more. I could do it. You could do it. It is so simple.”

That takes me to this piece on the legal practice in Nigeria by Mussa Ohomorihiomayi Alexandra.

“Conclusively, AI offers lawyers the opportunity to carve a niche and to focus on areas of ‘lawyering’ where they are indispensable and are irreplaceable by machines. A successful legal practice in the nearest future will be that which has adjusted itself to changes in AI as well as delivers the parts of legal services machines cannot provide. According to Deloitte, about 100,000 legal sector jobs are likely to be automated in the next twenty years and Global Institute estimates that 23% of a lawyer’s job could be automated. As such, its practitioners must develop skills in data analysis, become legal software experts, legal engineers and learn how to design and write algorithms, etc.”

Typically, I do not attempt to summarize lawyers’ writings as their “heavy” grammar is always intentional. The learned gentlemen of the bar always think ahead of us the commoners. So, typically, I copy and paste, and if you want more, you can click and read.

But that said, if technology could power the legal practice in Nigeria, would you start a coding class titled “Python for SANs” for the Senior Advocates of Nigeria. Python is a programming language though – do not send them snakes!