1,295 karma · joined April 12, 2011
Find me at @mveytsman / https://max.computer
When I google that phrase it’s from an “Affinity Ventures” which is unrelated.
Affineur Ventures seems to just be a cheese themed container (hence ricotta). The website just redirects to a login screen for something called “holey triangle” https://affineur.io/
I don’t think this is a private equity side project…
That made me chuckle :)
I encountered some of those same postgres issues and so far have been only running a staging database on Fly. This comment is motivation for me to finish moving my real DB over from google.
P.S. I was running my own fork of your postgres container so I could include postgis, and this probably made management even more brittle -- I'm really happy to see https://github.com/fly-apps/postgres-ha/pull/44#issuecomment... landed!
I don’t see how customers of TripleByte are looking to pay less any more than any other ceo that’s trying to maximize profits while minimizing costs.
That seems shortsighted.
If I was running a startup again and looking to grow my team after exhausting my personal network, triplebyte would be a good value proposition: reduce the time it takes me to hire by pre screening candidates and presenting me with a curated set of people to interview.
So it follows that if I wanted to join a startup I’d consider triplebyte for the same reason —- I can see busy ceos of small companies using it.
You seem to be focused on compensation not finding interesting offers though. To that I’d say two things:
1) If you want to purely optimize for compensation, work at FAANG. I don’t think they source via triplebyte so the point is moot.
2) In my experience, offer size is not related to where the candidate was sourced.
[1] https://techcrunch.com/2016/02/01/whatsapp-hits-one-billion-...
I'm really happy to hear you're doing well in the space!
Building a profitable company is really hard, I should know :)
We can’t take credit for the current security offerings - it was the work of our soon-to-be coworkers at GitHub.
Benefits are another story, and I'd love to see triplebyte release some data about those.
We've added a blacklist of url schemes and CSP. I'd like to have a whitelist if I can find one with all known-good schemes we'd like to be able to support. Know of one?
There's an NSFW flag that causes our DApp to not display the ads by default. We (Andrey and I) are able to force the flag true to ads at our discretion.
For displaying, if you browse with Mist or MetaMask, you're pulling the data from the blockchain. When you don't, we show you the ads statically by using a Ethereum gateway.
Either way, reading doesn't cost gas, just bandwidth to keep the blockchain in sync.
In order to interact with the DApp (buy or publish an ad), you can use a plugin or a wallet app like Mist in order to be able to send transactions to the smart contract. You potentially do it manually by interacting with the contract through a ethereum console and sending the right transaction to the right address, but the browser plugin / app makes the process seamless.
A+ would pair program again.
Not an ICO, more of an experiment / art project.
We present, the Thousand Ether Homepage: https://thousandetherhomepage.com/
The smart contract itself: https://etherscan.io/address/0xb5fe93ccfec708145d6278b0c71ce...
What’s cool about it:
- It’s immortalized on the Ethereum blockchain. As long Ethereum is around, your ad slot will be yours to do with it what you please. No need to rely on us to run the service indefinitely.
- There’s no email signups, no passwords, no credit cards.
- You buy ads by calling a method on the smart contract with the correct Ether value, and tada. All done from an Ethereum-enabled browser (like the MetaMask extension or Mist/Parity.
- Once you buy an ad, the DApp _knows_ who you are from the wallet integration and you can edit it without logging in explicitly.
---
All the code is open source, so check out the nitty gritties: https://github.com/thousandetherhomepage/
That sounds like an interesting story!
Have you told it elsewhere?
Dropping this self-assessment was a big part of what "growing up" felt like to me.
The average IT worker makes $72000, while cybersecurity workers are making $78500, a 9% premium
I'm not surprised to see that the first thing you listed was patching known vulnerabilities. Staying up to date with known vulnerabilities is the baseline of a security policy, but patch management is needlessly hard, especially if you don't have dedicated staff to scour security mailinglists.
We built a product to make this easier: https://appcanary.com . Maybe it would have helped your old employer.
</self promotion>
It looks like you're used by people in healthcare, and they pay primarily for self-hosting.
My suggestion: replace "Data not confidential" with "HIPPA compliant" and double your prices. The free version works for 99% of people who just want to draw a flow-chart, and you charge reasonable prices to healthcare orgs that have to be extra careful because of regulations.