Simon (@socodemaker) profile picture

Prev - dev at https://teapawt.org/t.co/cHExuMIVUF Prev - built MicroAssets (sold to https://teapawt.org/t.co/F0sQQMOrCW) Currently - https://teapawt.org/t.co/hWRVWG1TDj and https://teapawt.org/t.co/28Rk06Ique

Community →
Joined September 2015
Photo by Simon (@socodemaker)Photo by Simon (@socodemaker)Photo by Simon (@socodemaker)Photo by Simon (@socodemaker)Photo by Simon (@socodemaker)Photo by Simon (@socodemaker)Photo by Simon (@socodemaker)Photo by Simon (@socodemaker)Photo by Simon (@socodemaker)Photo by Simon (@socodemaker)
Pinned Tweet
Going to lock in for a while. See you in a few months. I'll be in one discord, see bio for details.
5
272
1
1
5
115
Simon retweeted
"If you want to make the wrong decision, ask everyone."
9
30
6
160
8,531
Simon retweeted
Not every writing problem needs a chatbot. Sometimes you just need to fix the sentence and move on. So we made 15 small tools. They’re free. No account required. Rewrite a sentence: typeahead.ai/tools/rewording… Check the grammar: typeahead.ai/tools/grammar-c… Catch made-up sources: typeahead.ai/tools/hallucina… Test your typing speed: typeahead.ai/tools/typing-sp… All 15: typeahead.ai/tools
21
5
45
5,163
Simon retweeted
When you sign up for @primcloud, if you put Aaron's handle in the "why did you sign up" field at end of onboarding, I'll drop a $5 credit on your account after you deploy your first app.
honestly I'm disappointed to see Josh turning Railway's agentic testing into a pitch for his own product I get that you are bootstrapped and you need customers, but saying "they pen-tested me, you should try my platform instead" is pure shilling
40
54
8
1,663
57,441
Underestimate Josh Manders at your own peril 😃
- They pulled credentials from inside their app's container and used them to request every secret on the platform: ours and every other customer's. - They tried our cloud provider's metadata endpoint, the standard way to steal credentials for the host a container runs on. - They asked the cluster what those stolen credentials were allowed to do. - They went looking for our databases and caches by guessing their internal names. - They port-scanned our whole internal network, all 65,536 addresses, twice. - It was about 24 commands over 15 minutes, done on purpose and scripted. No app was ever run. - Every attempt was blocked. Nothing was accessed.
2
327
I finished reading Alex West books this week. Thanks for sharing your story! Next is Sylvester Stallone "The Steps" 😀 I find his story remarkable. I think he would be the coolest grandfather in the world. Imagine being able to just drop in for some advice now and again !
1
2
303
Took some time out to visit a gallery..
4
236
I'm no Marc fanboy but this is still a bad take 1) progress is not linear 2) marc builds this solo 3) didn't take massive funding I tried beehiiv a few times. Considering the big team behind it I found it buggy as anything More alternatives are always a good thing
Marc launched a newsletter platform to 400k followers on X. He got $2k MRR in 16 days. At that pace, it would take 73 years to match beehiiv's MRR. Lesson: Building products and businesses is HARD, even with AI, and even with hundreds of thousands of followers. Obsession with your problem/solution/product is the new moat.
6
26
3,935
Withdrawal via API call without a 2FA or confirmation step is pretty wild.
here’s what happened in the polymarket hack: > polymarket just got hacked through a speed tracking script. > polymarketdotcom loaded a small script from @DebugBear, a company that checks how fast websites run > someone swapped that file for a wallet drainer. same name, same address > your browser trusted it like polymarket's own code > it found your logged in session and checked your balance > then it sold your positions and sent your money out through polymarket's own withdrawal system >no password or seed phrase needed simple way to picture it: the building's security is fine, but a cleaning company has keys to every office. Someone got hold of the cleaning company's keys and walked in dressed as a cleaner
38
4
33
5,317
Yep. Was good times 🏕
1
166
There's a face behind every project. Each person has their own story and their unique highs and lows.. Enjoy the journey 🫶
Cheese and friends during the Uneed Residency 🧀🍷
4
280
News! Riverside crossed $100M ARR. The most interesting conversations are made on Riverside. 2.3 million creators 16M+ guests 40M+ conversations 42% of Apple's top 100 podcasts use Riverside Next milestone: $1B ARR and we're 10% there!
133
18
15
480
81,523
It's OK to feel unsure. Most people do. Even ones that had success. Anyone that tells you they have everything figured out is probably not being totally honest.. with you or themselves
i feel stuck with wtf i do for like 10 months keep going round in circles. questioning and re-questioning everything. things feel exciting then dont. what feels like a good business direction then doesnt. touch grass, ai melting brains, i know i know but still
2
191
An real benefit of ai would be that it invents a new coding language that blitzes everything we have now better performance better security better efficiency Wonder if that will happen. Seems like a logical next step.
1
127
It's sad that anyone nowadays that expresses any sort of intelligent response is immediately labelled "ai" Time to start grunting one syllable words..
Replying to @wickedguro
The Lindy Effect: what has been around for a long while will stick around for a long while. Decades of (good and bad) PHP code in the LLM training data, easy hiring due to many devs, deployment goes from push via ftp (lol) to sophisticated HHVM/Hack at Meta. Laravel as a supremely fast idea-to-SaaS platform with a strong history of framework security. It’s also well supported in IDEs and easy to understand. Container runtimes are widely available. Testing, listing, analysis are figured out. There’s a lot to like about PHP.
2
138
TIL you can recover deleted github repo's for up to 90 days
1
204