I'm here to learn and talk about Elixir and Rust. Previously founded and sold two digital content businesses, now looking to make web tools for creators.

Joined April 2020
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Replying to @burggraf2 @supabase
All is well now, thank you for the reply.
Replying to @supabase
@supabase love the tools but the uptime has been questionable.
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Replying to @supabase
@supabase Putting a ton of well-explained example API queries in a self-building documentation is just a classy move all around. I also love having GraphQL-style nested queries with traditional SQL filtering. This is pure DX delight. A+++. #backend
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Replying to @owenbickford
Is that the payroll software? Either way, if it's as bad or worse than the big G, I sincerely feel for you, lol.
Setting up any sort of cloud service in Google often feels like as little thought was put into DX as possible. Wading through endless menus just to get hamstrung on something that is almost always a fuckup on their end. Been like this forever.
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Today's learning as centered around @supabase, and wowowow what a crazy amount of functionality. #backend
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Replying to @gardenertate
Hope you are both doing well!
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Replying to @selfteachme
@selfteachme Superb work on the Keystone JS course with @LevelUpTuts. Learned everything I needed and up and and running in record time. #javascript #backend
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It feels good to deliver an end product that is as simple and atomically deployable as possible given the scale of the project, ESPECIALLY when you know that you're the one that will be asked to maintain it in 5 years. #Backend
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SQLite is a total revelation. I should have checked this out so much sooner.
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Taking the opportunity to check out Caddy, an interesting and slick alternative to NGINX. Automatic SSL cert renew, extremely simply to configure and thus far is the perfect reverse proxy for a Svelte frontend server. Simplicity and security across the board.
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Anytime Miguel, and thank YOU for making me look good to my clients :)
Posted about this book yesterday, and happy to repeat: It has saved me a LOT of pain and time in deploying a production Elixir app. #ElixirLang
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This is always a delightful read for #elixirlang topics as well as more general software development stuff. Get you some.
This friday is a new newsletter day for me. In this coming one I’m asking for feedback on an idea I want to do specifically for Elixir developers. If you are curious, sign up for the newsletter, that’s where I share plans and thoughts: underjord.io/newsletter.html #myelixirstatus
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For my current project, I am sticking with the standard #elixirlang release sitting behind nginx on Digital Ocean. If you are working within similar parameters, these two books have been lifesavers for me: deploymentfromscratch.com/ miguelcoba.gumroad.com/l/dep…
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Interacting with a properly working postgres database: fun and educational. Setting up a properly working postgres database: I want to find another career.
Replying to @Exadra37
For most functionality relevant to my use-case, the difference in mental overhead between LV and Svelte on the front end is considerable. For other use cases where several elements on the page need to update based on server state, LV is still the move for me.
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Svelte is great. Doing a new project with it, #elixirlang still on the backend. Functional back and reactive front is remarkably succinct and easy to reason about on all fronts.
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I'm writing Emacs LISP to design a custom interface flow. 2 years ago this would have been 7D Chess for me. I would never had a hope in hell of understanding this without #elixirlang introducing me to functional thinking. "Empowering" would be a deep understatement.
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