dstpierre

6 ms·

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Show HN: Dstpierre/tpl a tiny lib making Go's templates more tolerable(github.com)
3 points by dstpierre 1y ago|0 comments
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Two technical professionals talk about being blind in tech(gopodcast.dev)
1 points by dstpierre 1y ago|1 comments
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by dstpierre 1y ago
Hi, Since I started my podcast go podcast() 3+ years ago everytime I'm saying to a guest that I'm blind and using a screen reader I always get the same reaction: "What, wow, I didn't know. I'd like to hear more abou
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I talked with Andy Williams about Fyne toolkit in go podcast()(gopodcast.dev)
1 points by dstpierre 2y ago|1 comments
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by dstpierre 2y ago
Hey, I thought some of you might be interested in this episode. Fyne is an awesome Go project. As a blind programmer using a screen reader daily I missed building desktop application. Almost sounds refreshing with the current "madness&
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Show HN: Build a Google Analytics in Go(dominicstpierre.com)
2 points by dstpierre 3y ago|2 comments
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Show HN: Feature Audit – track and visualize your SaaS usage(featureaudit.com)
1 points by dstpierre 3y ago|0 comments
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by dstpierre 5y ago
Hey there, I'm @dominicstpierre on Twitter. I launched Vivid in 2019, but it was not good timing. I even did not have a podcast at the time. Today I'm the co-host of The SaaS Marathon podcast and going solo in go podcast(). I need
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Show HN: Vivid.fm – Automatically creates clips from podcast(vivid.fm)
3 points by dstpierre 5y ago|1 comments
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by dstpierre 5y ago
Hey, I'm switching my SaaS StaticBackend to an open-source model. As a developer tool, I think it might have a better chance of getting initial traction as a fully open-source project. I picked the MIT license. I'm hoping to disco
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Show HN: StaticBack end I open-sourced my SaaS dev tool(github.com)
12 points by dstpierre 5y ago|2 comments
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by dstpierre 6y ago
thanks for the feedback. I can understand that and can see some kind of daily external backups of your data at some point. My whole goal is to make customers feel 0 pressure and especially about their data.
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by dstpierre 6y ago
yes, this is the vision I have for short-mid terms. But I won't be adding anything soon. The long-term differentiation will be clearer once there's early adopters I think.
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by dstpierre 6y ago
yes totally. that's why I'm focusing on simple implementation and not planning on adding anything yet. I planning on building real-world SaaS examples to showcase the capabilities.
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by dstpierre 6y ago
Yes, I discover nhost a couple of months ago when the founder replied on a post I made in IndieHackers. I was not aware of both before. My goal with StaticBackend is to go more in dept in features like sending emails, Stripe payments. Featu
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by dstpierre 6y ago
thanks, this give me some confidence. I think differently regarding self-hosting though. By the fact that StaticBackend is a Go web server, it's a standalone Linux binary and can be hosted very easily on x64 Linux server. But I'll
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by dstpierre 6y ago
I did not knew strapi.io, but I don't think it's close no. My product is a database and websocket backend you can use from client-side, being web or mobile. It's a pieces of scalable infrastructure needed to build a SaaS or w
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by dstpierre 6y ago
thank you
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by dstpierre 6y ago
yes, absolutely
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by dstpierre 6y ago
1. You can export your entire database (it's a stanrad Mongo database). 2. You could use the library and write your own backend API using the same routes and your application would not need any changes if you decide to stop using Stati
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by dstpierre 6y ago
I still have difficulty knowing what it is. I'd called this: a SaaS backend API and infrastructure. It would be a great companion to a Netlify application. Since they have hosting and function as a service. I think it would be the best
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by dstpierre 6y ago
thanks for the feedback: - pricing: yes, seems like a recurring comments, but I want to make the leap between tier friendly, like Digital Ocean droplet for instance. - the option to buy the source code is what makes this appealing compared
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by dstpierre 6y ago
thanks for the feedback: - grammar: thanks, I'm not a native English that's correct, I'll try harder. - pricing: My thought is that offering only 3 tier would be way too big of a leap from tier to tier. - Firebase: I do have
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by dstpierre 6y ago
They changed my title, it was: StaticBackend a web & mobile backend w/o lock-in
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by dstpierre 6y ago
Hi there, I'd like to request feedback on my product. I started building in last January with great momentum, but the pandemic made things a bit complicated. As someone that built a dozen of SaaS in the last decades, there were some as
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Show HN: StaticBackend – A web and mobile back end without lock-in(staticbackend.com)
35 points by dstpierre 6y ago|30 comments
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by dstpierre 7y ago
Hi, I'm Dominic the author of Build SaaS apps in Go, thank you for sharing the book website. If there's any questions please do not hesitate to ask. Here's a 25% discount direct buy link if that can help. https://s
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by dstpierre 7y ago
Hey thanks for mentioning my book. Like nickjj after building 2 SaaS in Go, I noticed that there were lots of pieces that could be extracted into a library. I'm currently building another with that library.
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by dstpierre 8y ago
Hello there, It took me 11 months to write the book and source code that goes with it. Overall it was way tougher than what I thought it would be ;). I've built two SaaS product with the same stack and technique since 2015, LeadFuze an
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Show HN: My book on building SaaS/web app with Go(buildsaasappingo.com)
4 points by dstpierre 8y ago|1 comments

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