AndreVitorio
AndreVitorio on Hacker News
Very well done. I really like the simplicity of it.
Repo should have an example section… I don’t get where this would be useful
I tried finding how to follow you on your site… I really enjoyed this and would like to keep up with your work
Still working on Outstatic.com, a cms for stativ sites and markdown/mdx
Recently added support for Google and Magic link login, which is nice if you want non-technical people to make website edits.
If you are teaching newbies, just get them into the Claude Code or Codex desktop apps.
For devs:
Claude, Codex and Cursor. All on the $20 subscription.
Then use Conductor for worktrees w/ Claude/Codex for mid-size tasks and code review.
Cursor for manual or small changes w/ Composer 2.5.
This desperately needs a demo video in the repo.
Posted by
AndreVitorio on Wednesday April 15, 2026 @03:39PM
from the show-hn dept.
https://frontpedia.com
I made Frontpedia as a way to collect and organize frontend websites and resources I come across.It’s an open source project built for frontend developers and designers, and it can also be used as a base for anyone who wants to launch their own curated resource site.It uses Next.js and Outstatic for content management, with a database-free setup and easy deployment.
Hey Brandon,
I don't want to keep coming back to this.
I know you never intended to come off as stealing, thieves don't want their theft to be discovered. Unfortunately, seeing how you continued to lie after being exposed this apology feels like too little too late. If a sincere apology, admitting your wrong doing and attempt to hide any connection to Outstatic, had been written in the beginning of this whole ordeal, I'm sure this wouldn't have taken the proportions it took.
I'm not saying what you've done is unforgivable, you made a mistake, but it's important to come clean.
I hope one day you see that what you've done is wrong and that this whole situation was brought up because you tried taking credit for something you didn't create.
Don't think I've enjoyed any of this. To the contrary, I wish I never had to write about this, but I couldn't let you take credit for the work of Outstatic's contributors.
I hope that in the future you only take credit for things you create, and if you use someone's work, do give credit where it's due. This will avoid a lot of stress for you and those who's work you are benefiting from.
Use the code however you want. Until you start recording videos telling the world you wrote the code from scratch, removing any references to the original project, telling people to join your project and asking investors to put money in your "genius" idea...
Definitely, I agree with you. I tried reasoning with the person and at no point he expressed any sentiment of doing something wrong, to the contrary, he said he doubled down on the fact that he was being generous by offering me a chance to become the "cofounder" of his project. But I didn't decide to come public just because of that, that's only one example among many of ill intent and just not caring.
Also have into account at what point the code was merged. We have made changes to our code base, and he probably did as well. I'm not mad he is using the code, my problem is with removing credits and claiming the work as his own.
Basically doing stuff like this: https://www.reddit.com/r/developersIndia/comments/14m3evc/i_...
The video is him basically showing our CMS with the logos swapped.
In your example, he is claiming he came up with the joke. That's different isn't it?
Yes, he just added that. After a long discussion he said he was "about to do it" and it was just a big coincidence that I brought it up. After 6 months of going around claiming he wrote all the code.
The /source directory in his repo is 90% our code.
But look, I'm not mad he is using our project, it's open source after all. I'm happy it is and people can do whatever with the code.
What I'm exposing here is an attempt at making people believe he is the author of said code. Not someone who took 90% of a project and is building something with it, but that he wrote the entirety of the code.
Yes, MIT License allows for modification, not going around claiming you wrote all the code.
Thanks for the suggestion. I haven't experienced this before so I'm not even sure how to react. I'm just astonished that people like this exist, taking work that you know isn't yours and pitching investors and other devs as your own?
I'm sorry, I think this guy needs to be put on blast. I tried doing this in a more diplomatic way through our Discord dms, but in no moment was any expression of regret or wrong doing brought up.
Posted by
AndreVitorio on Thursday November 16, 2023 @01:52PM
from the self-post dept.
Hey everyone, I've got a bit of a situation and could use some insight.So, I created this open-source project called Outstatic (https://outstatic.com), it's been my pet project for a while. But here's the twist: I just found out someone on HN (https://news.ycombinator.com/user?id=hoofhearted) took my entire project, renamed it, and has been showing it off all over the internet as their own...
Posted by
AndreVitorio on Tuesday October 25, 2022 @07:20AM
from the ask-hn dept.
A side-project of mine is gaining some traction but I've never really managed an OSS project before. I've only worked in commercial settings and my experience with Open source is minimal.Any recommendations for resources and tips would be very appreciated. Thanks!
Thanks for the references. I'm definitely interested in adding more options to Outstatic. Haven't heard of Gitea before. It looks cool :)
Honestly, I'm not entirely sure how it works but on my Github feed I think I get updates from products I star. This is my first open source project and I saw some other popular projects doing it. I'm basically using it to measure interest in the idea/project so that I can decide to pursue working on it publicly or just keep it for myself.
Interesting. Thanks for the info. Ownership of data can be tricky, if you consider things like Google cache and the Internet Archive, then anything you make public on the internet isn't really yours.
You're the first person to mention it! I love Wordpress, that's where a lot of the ideas for Outstatic came from.
In my opinion, code I add to Github is still mine. Guess we'll have to agree to disagree here.
Self-hosting would be awesome indeed, but I think doing it would be quite complicated because of the authentication part, which is needed to push changes to a git provider.
If you add code to Github and host it on Vercel, isn't ownership still yours?