Software Developer at @mercadolibre 🚀 Backend ✨ Golang ❤️
Buenos Aires, Argentina
Joined June 2023
- Tweets344
- Following241
- Followers15
- Likes2.6K
Tommy retweeted
Hoy justo les dije a alumnos del curso de Agentes que tal vez los problemas de salud mental van a crecer mucho en los próximos meses.
Mucha gente quedará sin trabajo y sin saber qué puede aportar en el nuevo mundo que todavía no se entiende cual será.
Tommy retweeted
ME MUERO LPM 😭
Un marshall de la pista lo esperó a Colapinto para darle la bandera, la felicidad de ese tipo lpmm
Despues Francó la llevo ondeando. ARGENTINA CARAJO
Tommy retweeted
Acá el video del comisario dandole la bandera ❤️
xitter.cf/lndlpt_media/status/20…
Tommy retweeted
Que pasa muchachos, ¿Extrañan a un tipo que encare y le pegue al arco de afuera?
Y si, si es el jugador más determinante de la historia de la Selección Argentina. xitter.cf/Exprecavido/status/193…
Tommy retweeted
Sos programador y estas buscando trabajo? te estamos buscando! Abajo te dejo mas detalles 👇🏼
Buscamos 4 perfiles semi senior, 100% remoto, equipo chico y muy hands-on:
– 2 Backend (TypeScript/Node, Postgres): desarrollar features desde specs con criterios de aceptación, diseñar/mantener APIs, escribir tests, revisar PRs, mejorar performance y observabilidad.
– 1 Frontend part-time (TS + React): implementar pantallas desde diseños, pulir UX, accesibilidad y estados vacíos/errores, refactorizar componentes y mantener coherencia visual.
– 1 DevOps GitHub part-time: armar y mantener CI/CD en GitHub Actions, manejar Docker, automatizar deploys, monitoreo básico, backups y buenas prácticas de seguridad.
Modalidad: remoto, colaboración async + algunas calls semanales, foco en shipping constante, comunicación clara y documentación mínima pero útil.
Si te interesa (o conocés a alguien), mandame un mail a [email protected] con CV + GitHub/portfolio.
Van a lidiar directamente conmigo 👀
Tommy retweeted
¿Qué sentimiento te despierta pensar en AI y su impacto en la programación?
La semana pasada aproveché para charlar con todo el equipo de devs sobre la AI y el impacto en nuestro día a día. Como líderes tenemos doble desafío con la AI, cambiar el mindset propio y acompañar el cambio en nuestros equipos. Les comparto como fue en este🧵
Tommy retweeted
Bueno, sale hilo de cómo plataformas como Rappi redujeron la criminalidad en Brasil. Este es un trabajo de Isadora Frankenthal, alumna de PhD en economía del MIT. 1/n
Tommy retweeted
Guillermo Rauch (@rauchg) is one of the most prolific coders of this generation.
But he doesn’t think of himself as a coder anymore.
Coding, he says, is a specific skill that AI is becoming great at. Instead, he thinks the future of coding is more holistic, full-stack engineers who can ideate, design, and execute all together.
Guillermo is the founder and CEO of Vercel (@vercel), the creator of NextJS, and SocketIO. We spent an hour talking about the future of software development in an AI world—and the meta-skills that are essential for the coders of today to master—in order to use tomorrow’s tools to their fullest extent.
Here are a few takeaways:
- One of the most important keys to his success is taste—and developing taste is all about paying better attention to everything you experience day to day.
- He’s great at recognizing bleeding-edge technologies with extremely practical applications but that have bad user experiences. If you can learn to recognize those and build with them, you might build the next NextJs or SocketIO.
- Why prototype cultures are becoming common in AI—and the benefits of written cultures like Amazon vs. prototype cultures like Apple for different kinds of companies.
- For developers building frameworks, always put the product first; a framework in isolation without a “customer zero” is never going to be a good tool.
- The theory of “recursive founder mode”—if you want to build a scalable business, you have to scale yourself by creating an atmosphere that nurtures talent and ambition.
- AI tools are shifting software toward consumption-based billing models, making us capital allocators who decide how much compute the AI consumes.
- The future of AI is agents with the taste, knowledge, and tools to perform specialized tasks.
Watch below!
Timestamps:
Introduction: 00:01:33
How to spot trends early: 00:03:18
Why you should be your own customer: 00:07:34
How to create an ecosystem of talent and ambition: 00:14:55
Why Guillermo doesn't identify as a coder: 00:17:29
AI is gearing us toward an allocation economy: 00:20:50
How Vercel’s copilot compares with other coding agents: 00:28:34
Guillermo’s advice on having better taste: 00:40:35
The future of AI agents is specialized: 00:42:46
How AI startups can compete with big tech: 00:47:50
Tommy retweeted
i’ve been using cursor to code my apps for the last month. my thoughts:
- if you actually know how to program, the tabbing is way more useful than the chat
- you shouldn’t try to gen more than a unit test worth of code at a time
- if you don’t know how to review code, the ROI of cursor is iffy
- chatGPT is a better tool for those trying to learn how to code
- cursor is a “speed me up” tool, the better programmer you are, the more useful it is
- i’m suspicious of non technical VCs who say “now anyone can build apps”. it’s not that good yet
- my fav use case of cursor is writing code in a new language you don’t know as someone who is proficient in at least 1 other language
Tommy retweeted
Never in a million years did I think the creator of the compilers of C, C++ and Swift would be like "uhh yeah your compilers class is too hard for me"
Keeping it real. Legend.
I’m glad I didn’t take this compiler class, I would have also gotten 0/100. No wonder people think compilers are scary, they shouldn’t be taught this way! It’s also flawed in many ways (and old) but I think this is more approachable llvm.org/docs/tutorial/
Tommy retweeted
Brian Armstrong explains how he built Coinbase on nights and weekends while working at Airbnb
Brian first advises those who are currently employed to not build your project on company hours or on your company laptop:
“If you build it on company time or on the company hardware, the company probably owns the IP.”
Then he describes his schedule for working on Coinbase while still working full-time at Airbnb.
“I would often work [at Airbnb] until 7pm. I’d come home, eat dinner, and then I would work from 8pm to midnight. I would do that maybe 3-4 days a week on weekdays. And then on the weekend I’d work Sunday afternoon for 7-8 hours.”
Brian did this consistently for about a year and a half until Coinbase was far enough along for him to get seed funding from Y Combinator.
“It sucked. I mean I was tired after the full day of work [at Airbnb]. But this is where determination comes in… At that moment in time, I was in my late 20s, and I was like, ‘I really want to try to build something important in the world.’”
When asked how he maintained friendships during this time, Brian replies:
“I was pretty intense about it. I would say I sacrificed friendships for it. It’s not like I was just never responding to people, but I’ve seen this happen to various people. They get to a certain point in their life. Sometimes they turn a certain age where they thought they would have more done by then or maybe someone in their family passes away and they’re like, Oh my god, time is finite. It’s precious. And something happens where they’re like, ‘I’m going to get this done, no matter the cost.’”
Brian tells those out there who might be in a similar situation:
“Go hard at it. Finish your book. Launch your thing. Just start doing stuff - and even if you don’t know what to do, just do anything, because action will produce information and it’ll help you get to the right thing.”
Video source: @StevenBartlett (2022)
Tommy retweeted
🚨 Filtración de 12.8M de registros de Binance 🚨
Hoy se publicó a la venta en la Dark Web 12.8M de registros filtrados de usuarios de Binance. Los datos leakeados incluyen: nombre, apellido, email, número de teléfono, fecha de nacimiento, dirección, número de teléfono y dirección 2.
