amaurymartiny

6 ms·

1.
by amaurymartiny 6y ago
During the pandemic, I launched [link redacted], an open-source tool to check if an email exists, without sending any email. Not sure what "successful" means here, but I have a couple dozens of customers, which for me is a success
2.
by amaurymartiny 6y ago
Interesting, I wrote a similar tool some time ago, in Rust: [link redacted] I'm using a similar technique to check deliverability, i.e. parsing SMTP responses.
3.
by amaurymartiny 6y ago
I built an open-source email verification API: [link redacted]. It checks if an email exists without sending any email. I released the open-source lib some years ago, and built a Saas only this year in April. It started generating revenue (
4.
by amaurymartiny 6y ago
I unfortunately don't know the answer to these two questions.
5.
by amaurymartiny 6y ago
> mostly Using Tor, I can verify around ~60% of emails. Notably, the exit nodes can connect to Gmail/GSuite servers. So it's not that bad. If Tor's exit nodes are blocked by a server, I fallback to Heroku, where I have rig
6.
by amaurymartiny 6y ago
I built a tool to check if an email exists without sending any email. I also created a SaaS out of it: [link redacted]. The tool connects to the target email's SMTP server, and parses the response of the "RCPT TO" command. To
7.
by amaurymartiny 7y ago
There's a study[1] by Richard Muller from Berkeley Earth that proposes an equivalence between air pollution and daily cigarettes smoked. He uses the number of deaths caused by these 2 factors as a common denominator to calculate the eq
8.
An app that translates air pollution into cigarettes(shootismoke.github.io)
12 points by amaurymartiny 7y ago|2 comments