iurisilvio

10 ms·

1.
by iurisilvio 5mo ago
Brazilian living in NL, experienced in both. I think biggest difference is Tikkie doesn't give you an easy identifier. Great for privacy, but being able to send money to your email/phone number makes a difference for some real tim
2.
by iurisilvio 2y ago
Honeycomb. Amazing observability tool and reasonably cheaper/better than alternatives.
3.
by iurisilvio 3y ago
The PEV2 is open source and give you a good visualization. I never used this pgmustard to compare. https://explain.dalibo.com/
4.
by iurisilvio 3y ago
Migrating primary keys from int to bigint is feasible. Requires some preparation and custom code, but zero downtime. I'm managing a big migration following mostly this recipe, with a few tweaks: http://zemanta.github.io&#x2F
5.
by iurisilvio 3y ago
It says more about brazilian municipalities than about chatgpt. Probably nobody read this one and many other voted documents.
6.
Show HN: Pytest-Ruff(github.com)
2 points by iurisilvio 3y ago|0 comments
7.
by iurisilvio 7y ago
Nice demo in your sales page. Love it!
8.
by iurisilvio 8y ago
Location: Brazil Remote: Yes, remote only Willing to relocate: No Technologies: mostly Python, but always hacking with other things Résumé/CV: https://www.linkedin.com/in/iurisilvio/ Email: iurisilvio@gmail.c
9.
by iurisilvio 8y ago
I think most companies wouldn't even consider it a security bug.
10.
by iurisilvio 9y ago
New Relic. Unfortunately it reduced their free plan (and the paid plan is expensive), but I was always amazed about their free features. I'm still didn't find a good alternative. :(
11.
by iurisilvio 9y ago
To be honest, I have no idea. Maybe I'm even wrong about why it works. I have a toy service with ~200k requests/day to a public service and I was blocked all the time. After I changed to use API Gateway + Lambda as a proxy, never
12.
by iurisilvio 9y ago
I'm using it as a proxy with IP rotation. It is not a perfect solution, but solved my problem more than one time. It is a lot cheaper than a "proxy as a service".
13.
by iurisilvio 9y ago
It is not "with no cliff". It is a "4 year cliff". Possibly they are inexperienced and don't know what they are doing.
14.
by iurisilvio 9y ago
In some countries, your solution is more expensive than the BTC CC fee.
15.
by iurisilvio 9y ago
I think the best way to do it is mixing internal development and clients. You can leverage their money to build whatever you want.
16.
by iurisilvio 9y ago
Exactly. Just get data from other places and make it simple, beautiful, useful. Government has a lot of interesting databases with disgusting presentation. All my websites are focused on brazilian market (pt-br).
17.
by iurisilvio 9y ago
Sure! My websites aren't global, I'm sure people can replicate some of them in other countries. Send me emails to my username at gmail.
18.
by iurisilvio 9y ago
They make USD 1.5-2k. In my country, it is a mid-level developer salary, enough to cover expenses. Most part come from Criteo and Adsense. Adsense has better performance, but is not reliable, some sites were banned without reason. I always
19.
by iurisilvio 9y ago
The biggest site has generated content. It is more like a places database, based on third-party APIs. The other sites I wrote the content. It is not a good content, but most part is original.
20.
by iurisilvio 9y ago
I'm not willing to share my sites, but I have some content websites, one of them have ~2 million pageviews/month and is enough to pay my bills. The others are small, but they improve ~10% my result. They are 99% passive income. Al
21.
by iurisilvio 9y ago
Your content is targeting nobody. Who is your target? I guess it is people learning to code. Build your content based on that. Change your headlines to something like "Learn how to build a Twitter Bot in node.js". Setup Google Web
22.
by iurisilvio 9y ago
Are you using a custom domain? Robots.txt must be in your root folder, doesn't work with S3 urls.
23.
by iurisilvio 9y ago
Reach your friends with startups. They're probably fully loaded and need more hands, even if it is just a few hours/week. Just tell them you're thinking about side jobs.
24.
by iurisilvio 9y ago
Totally agree with this. I always did 40 hour work-week, but recently had a child and reduced to 20 to manage his first months. I produce almost the same, but now my rss feed and youtube queue is full. Just lost my time doing nothing.
25.
by iurisilvio 9y ago
My reason: I don't live in an IT perfect world. Moving parts that always break with updates. I have third party provided configuration in some machines and most of the Windows updates break these configurations. When it happens, I have
26.
by iurisilvio 10y ago
I expected a way to bypass they human captcha, but didn't found it. :(
27.
by iurisilvio 10y ago
Stick with Flask. I don't think it is a good reason to change. To be fair, you'll have the same maintenance issue with any language/framework. Some are better maintained, but I think Flask/Django/RoR are in the same
28.
by iurisilvio 10y ago
Exactly. today we're able to see a bad disaster recovery happening, but it happens all the time. I revised my backups and added some redundancy to it. Everyone knows how much backups are important and talk about it all the time, but I
29.
by iurisilvio 10y ago
I have a Pro Limit backpack for 10 years. The same backpack. I'll replace it soon. It has some scratches, but it is really good for the age.
30.
by iurisilvio 10y ago
Perfect. They definitely don't need optimization for search engines, which is probably the most important reason to a clean URL.

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