Salman Faris

DevDervis has been with the back-end development team for the past two years. He was a key player in the migration of legacy services to a Go and Kubernetes based microservices architecture. In the first quarter of this year, Dervis spent too much time on small implementation details, resulting in slightly missed sprint deadlines. Sometimes his technical explanations are too in-depth for the non technical team. Shortening presentations with business analogies will facilitate collaboration with the product owner. Dervis is a highly reliable, dedicated, and quality oriented engineer. With some adjustments to his time management and communication style, he has the potential to become a lead engineer within the next one to two years

I first knew Salman from a Telegram group before following him here on Twitter. He is the kind of person who doesn’t talk too much, but when he does, it’s worth paying attention. In Telegram, he often shares thoughtful takes on crypto in a way that’s easy to digest. He is not the most active on Twitter, but every post shows real understanding. You can tell he genuinely cares about the crypto tech.

Salman is one of those creators who brings a refreshing mix of positivity and clarity to the timeline. His posts feel thoughtful and intentional, showing that he genuinely cares about the projects he supports and the community around him. What stands out most is his calm, grounded tone paired with sky high ideals that inspire others to stay focused and keep moving forward. Whether he's sharing simple greetings or meaningful insights, Salman consistently adds value to the feed.

Salman is an amazing individual! He's kind, and this guys always chill with everyone. I know this salman on twitter and telegram.

For me, Salman stands out as one of the most genuine leaders in the Indonesian crypto space. He’s not just active—he’s purposeful. He builds real community value, speaks up boldly against manipulation, and consistently puts the interests of the people first. In a space full of noise, Salman remains authentic and fearless, guiding with integrity and vision. I truly admire his leadership style and dedication. Salute to Salman—one of the real pillars of this ecosystem.

I’ve been following salman for quite a while, and it’s impressive how much they’ve evolved. They bring quiet consistency no noise, just value. Every insight feels considered, every word has weight. You can tell they’re here to learn, improve, and actually contribute

I don’t know how salman does it, but every time I see one of his posts, it’s like he’s been somewhere I haven’t yet. He points out things I didn’t even know were worth looking at, and somehow, a few weeks later.

Faris is one of the most genuine people I’ve met in the space. He’s humble, easy to talk to, and always open to collaborate. Instead of competing, he focuses on growing together with others. You can really feel his positive vibe and willingness to help the community move forward. Every interaction with him feels sincere and inspiring.

He’s a calm and humble person with a broad and ever-growing understanding of the Web3 space. What really stands out is how approachable he is, never arrogant, always kind, and genuinely patient when explaining things to anyone eager to learn. You can tell he enjoys sharing knowledge and helping others grow, which makes every conversation insightful and easygoing. It’s rare to find someone who combines depth, humility, and warmth like he does. I’m really glad to call him a friend.

Faris moves through the web3 space like a quiet observer who somehow always lands on the most meaningful take. never chasing hype, just dissecting it — with curiosity that feels both grounded and visionary. he threads thoughts about decentralized compute, testnet culture, and ai-driven protocols with rare calm — connecting things others scroll past. his replies read like open tabs of insight: simple language, heavy signal. there’s no rush in his tone, only presence. it’s the kind of energy that keeps communities real, and reminds you why web3 discussions can still feel human. following him feels less like adding noise — more like tuning in.