anothersullivan

  Location: MA, USA
  Remote: Yes
  Willing to relocate: No
  Technologies: Elixir / Phoeniex (PETAL), Ruby on Rails, microservices, APIs (GraphQL / OpenAPI), kubernetes, OAuth2
  Résumé/CV: https://drive.google.com/file/d/1tDv2Dck66y-uIrmOobm3-fGWiJtLaZlj/view?usp=sharing
  Email: yetanothersullivan AT gmail.com

Sr. Architect and Elixir developer with entrepreneurial experience. My startup idea wasn't successful, likely because I enjoy being a developer too much. I'm looking to join a team where my skills will be useful and I can continue to learn.

I completely agree. A couple months ago I received the same "Ship It" advice on a HN Comment.

I did, but no one came. Marketing feels like an orthogonal skill but can not be overstated enough.

Burner numbers are close, but if you use the same one for all your contacts it still becomes an identifier, even if you rotate it. An alternative is a proxy service where you get issued a unique pin for each person-to-person connection, so the same phone number gets used by multiple parties. Those both use the existing phone network in better ways. With a VoIP system you don't need numbers, you just don't want to trade them for usernames or some other global identifier. I implemented one approach with Severus, but I'm also looking for alternatives that increase privacy.

You can change your phone number though. What if you change it so frequently that it's no longer a key identifier? Why not have a system where you can receive phone calls without a phone number? I believe some of the solution here is to stop having globally unique identifiers.

Disclaimer: I'm new to SEO so I might have done something wrong

I submitted a sitemap to Google Search Console and they indexed all my blog articles... except for the one about using Plausible instead of Google Analytics

That's really interesting. Finding the details of this was a bit hard, but I found this article (2007): https://blogger.googleblog.com/2007/12/openid-commenting.htm... Thanks for the bit of history

How about an OAuth system where you can add conditions like, the user has validated an address in a certain town, or worked for a certain company? What part of the identity would you scope by?

Hi HN, I've been working on this website for far too long. There's still a long way to go, but I think it's at the MVP stage. It can be used to share contact data and have 1-1 chats. I'll be posting more blogs on the privacy model and technical details, but for now I'd appreciate any feedback. Thank you

I also just deployed plausible on Fly.io I wrote a [blog post](https://intever.co/blog/plausible-self-hosted-with-fly) and a created a [github](https://github.com/intever/plausible-hosting) repo to document the process

Fine. I'm starting Severus, which actually deals with "contacts, business cards, email addresses", but with some interesting privacy mechanisms. I haven't quite launched yet, but I've seen this topic come up frequently on HN, and I never talk about it. I need to get out of my comfort zone and talk about it.

I deployed my company website / blog with fly.io It's a simple phoenix app w/o a DB, and it was trivially easy to set up. After having used K8S for Rails and Phoenix hosting before, their product is definitely something to keep in mind.