Like teachers complaining about students using tables or sliding rules.
Or Socrates complaining writing makes people lazy to remember facts.
884 karma · joined March 16, 2011
Personal Website: https://mariocesar.xyz/
LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/mariocesar/
Contact me at LinkedIn or mariocesar (at) humanzilla.com
Like teachers complaining about students using tables or sliding rules.
Or Socrates complaining writing makes people lazy to remember facts.
"How Google made me lazy"
"How Internet made me lazy"
...
And so on
I wonder How well can your DIY sensor or OccuSpace figure out what kind of devices are in the room or who's using them. Can they tell different users or gadgets apart?
- Technologies: Python, Django, FastaPI, Docker, Terraform, JavaScript, Ansible, PostgreSQL, MongoDB, React, Vue, Next.js, Vercel, AWS, Zapier, Airtable (Scripting), Notion (API integration)
- Résumé/CV: https://www.linkedin.com/in/mariocesar/ you can ask for for my CV by email
- Email: mariocesar@humanzilla.com
I have most of my experience working remotely with startups and SaaS projects throughout my career. I was the sole developer in over half of the projects, taking on everything from sysadmin to backend and frontend work.
My expertise lies in scaling applications to support more users or matching resources to a budget. I specialize in creating custom CRMs for niche industries. I can help market your Minimum Viable Product (MVP) while converting your homemade tools to Software as a Service (SaaS). Additionally, I am skilled in creating complete and robust automation projects using tools such as Zapier, Notion, Airtable, and AppSheet. I can also develop integrations for your SaaS or in-house tool for Zapier, Make, and other Automation Services.
To see my coding skills in action, please feel free to check out my GitHub profile https://github.com/mariocesar. I also frequently post code snippets at https://gist.github.com/mariocesar, and you can find most of my links at https://mariocesar.xyz/.
- Remote: Yes
- Willing to relocate: Yes
- Technologies: Django, FastaPI, Python, Docker, Terraform, JavaScript, Ansible, PostgreSQL, MongoDB, React, Vue, Next.js, Vercel, AWS, Zapier, Airtable (Scripting), Notion (API integration)
- Résumé/CV: https://www.linkedin.com/in/mariocesar/ ask for for my CV by email
- Email: mariocesar@humanzilla.com
SEEKING WORK | Full Stack Python Developer with 10+ years of experience. | Remote and available to Travel
I have most of my experience working remotely with startups and web-based projects throughout my career. In over half of the projects, I was the sole developer, taking on everything from sysadmin to backend and frontend work.
My expertise lies in scaling applications to support more users or matching resources to a budget. I specialize in creating custom CRMs for niche industries and can help bring your Minimum Viable Product (MVP) to market while also converting your homemade tools to Software as a Service (SaaS). Additionally, I am skilled in creating complete and robust automation projects using tools such as Zapier, Notion, Airtable, and AppSheet. I am also available to create integrations for your SaaS or in-house tool for Zapier, Make, and other Automation Services.
To see my coding skills in action, please feel free to check out my GitHub profile https://github.com/mariocesar. I also frequently post code snippets at https://gist.github.com/mariocesar, and you can find most of my links at https://mariocesar.xyz/.
- Technologies: Django, FastaPI, Python, Docker, Ansible, JavaScript, Terraform, PostgreSQL, MongoDB, React, Vue, Next.js, Vercel, AWS, Zapier, Airtable (Scripting), Notion (API integration)
- Résumé/CV: https://www.linkedin.com/in/mariocesar/
- Email met at: mariocesar@humanzilla.com
I have worked most of my life remotely, primarily for startups and related to web-based projects. 6/10 projects I have been a solo developer, building from ground doing sysadmin to backend and frontend work. I now enjoy a day job but still, take on exciting and challenging projects with my software agency https://humanzilla.com.
We're a small software agency, and we're all family and close friends. We typically help scale apps to support more users or match resources to a budget. Work on creating custom CRMs for niche industries. We can help you get an MVP on the market. Convert your homemade tools to SaaS. We can create complete and robust automation projects with Zapier, Notion, Airtable, AppSheet, and other services. Recently started to automate Content Generation and tools for Sales Lead generation projects.
You can get an idea of my coding skills by looking at my GitHub profile https://github.com/mariocesar, and I often post code snippets in https://gist.github.com/mariocesar. Most of my links are in https://mariocesar.xyz/
One rule I made to myself is simply don't encourage anything just for dopamine rewards. I try to mix things with effort, contemplation, or interaction. Doing something like this specific rule: No more than 1h playing Minecraft alone. If you want to keep playing, ask Dad, Mom, or your cousins to play together; the same for Watching videos.
Soon to be also a Blog :/
Code that generates my site → https://github.com/mariocesar/mariocesar
I always recall two fundamental programming books and one DB design book I read years ago. And still, for today, my mind comes back to them, and it makes me faster when looking for documentation or just googling things more properly :)
Knowing a complex subject, even not deeply, is always a benefit.
But flutter looks like a good option.
I was never confused.
The backward compatibility has a clean plan. For the bits that were complex changes, it was possible to do partial upgrades. From the beginning, the partial upgrade was in consideration. There was always early documentation, and you have access to v3 in alpha and beta all the time with complete documentation and complete guides. You also have standalone packages to start testing migrating bits of v3 to v2, like the composition API, class components, etc. It was one of the most seamless transitions I experience.
It has a developer mode, where you can run clojuru to query the nodes, I'm starting to use it to create code references between nodes, nothing useeful, but you definitevely can start playing with it
Here is a browse version made by a contributor → https://anime-girls-holding-programming-books.netlify.app/
And will be switching to the market to see how it goes
If anyone want to hangout -> https://w2g.tv/rooms/i8uvsbtxtw5ktqnxwu