azophy_2

Location: Indonesia Remote: Yes Willing to relocate: No

Technologies: Python, TypeScript/JavaScript, Go, PHP, FastAPI, Next.js, React, Node.js, PostgreSQL, MySQL, Redis, Docker, Kubernetes, AWS, GCP, Supabase, LangChain, LLMs, RAG, GraphQL, REST APIs

Résumé: https://s.id/resume-abdurrahman-fullstack Email: abdurrahman dot shofy at gmail dot com

AI-oriented Fullstack Engineer with 9+ years of experience building production web applications, data-intensive systems, and AI-powered products.

Recently, I've been building end-to-end AI workflows for a startup, covering recording UX, transcription, content generation, video rendering, analytics, evaluation workflows, and LLM integrations. I enjoy taking AI features from prototype to production and building the engineering systems needed to make them reliable.

Previously worked as a Software Architect for the West Java provincial government, helping improve engineering practices across 60+ engineers, leading performance optimization efforts for high-traffic systems, and building internal automation tools that saved thousands of hours of manual work.

Selected experience:

- Built and shipped production AI workflows using LLMs, transcription, content generation, and video rendering - Developed RAG systems, natural-language-to-SQL pipelines, and AI evaluation/regression testing workflows - Led database optimization initiatives on large legacy systems handling millions of records - Experience across backend engineering, frontend product development, cloud infrastructure, CI/CD, and software architecture - AWS Certified Solutions Architect – Associate

Looking for senior fullstack, backend, AI engineer, or technical lead opportunities. Remote preferred.

shameless plug: if your are looking for software that does basically this, you can try my open source project: https://github.com/azophy/sshifu

Its still early, but my aim for this project is to be the simplest/easiest "SSH login via SSO" available on the market. open for feedback & suggestion

it does have standalone binary, you can check out the readme for other installation methods. npx is just a wrapper to make it easier to use as I assume its widely available among software engineers

shameless plug: I've been tinkering with a tool to make SSH certificate-based login a bit easier. it's called Sshifu.

basically, you set up a sshifu-server that acts as a certificate authority + SSO server. then on your SSH servers, you configure them to trust this CA (there are helper npx commands / bash scripts to make this easy).

after that, for each user who wants access, they just run:

npx sshifu <sshifu-server-url> <ssh-server-url>

this starts the SSO login flow, sets up the CA public key if needed, and immediately opens an SSH session.

npx is just the easiest way to get started, there are other install options too.

I built this as a smaller alternative to Smallstep / Teleport. it's still very early and mostly vibe-coded, but it's already scratching my own itch.

would love to hear what you guys think

repo: github.com/azophy/sshifu

fly.io released sprites.dev which basically this. discussed in HN several days ago: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=46557825

I feel that stacked PR in git should be common knowledge, however many of the documentations are scattered. I found stacked.dev but feels that its not exploring pure-git workflow that well. thats why I tried to collect all of those docs into a single website that's dedicated into that singular workflow. would love to get any feedback:

https://stacked-pr.github.io

(disclaimer: partly supported by AI, but most of the writing structure were made by hand)

Just curious as someone with limited experience on this. Whats wrong with it? decimal is consistent & predictable (compared than float), so it shouldn't be that big of a deal right? CMIIW

could you explain more? im always under impression that chinese scam/fraud are rare. what keywords should i search for?

Is there any comprehensive guide in building observability stack using otel, clickhouse, and grafana? I think this is a solid stack for logging & tracing, but I've been looking into it but haven't found any authoritative reference for this particular stack (unlike ELK & LGTM stack)

wow this is great! is it still under development? because I felt that it still lacking more feature (search/filter/subscribe/etc)

  Location: Indonesia
  Remote: Yes
  Willing to relocate: No
  Technologies: Go, Python, Typescript/Javascript, PHP, PostgreSQL, MySQL, Redis, Docker, Kubernetes, Linux, GraphQL, RestAPI, GCP, AWS, React, Vue
  Résumé: https://s.id/resume-abdurrahman
  Email: abdurrahman dot adianto dot id

Backend engineer with 8+ years of experience. Worked with Go, Python, Typescript, and PHP. Have experience with DevOps & Software Architecture roles. Currently looking for remote work outside of Indonesia

havent used it yet, but Github's readme contain "feature" section that lists "YubiKey and Duo support"

this is a very detailed review. thanks for sharing this

actually both projects looks incredibly similar. perhaps both using the same UI framework or something?

I'm curious about other's experience with LDAP's supposed succesor: SCIM (http://scim.cloud). based on REST, it does sound simpler to implement & integrate compared to LDAP. but is it actually better compared to LDAP?

certified by OpenID foundation: https://openid.net/wp-content/uploads/2024/01/oidcc-client-b...

the change from docker classic swarm into current docker swarm happened years ago. from what I can tell, usage-wise there are not much difference between the two.

however the sad thing is currently swarm is held by other company (mirantis) after being sold by docker inc. and the new company doesn't seem that invested in improving swarm. you could say its in life support now save for a few community contribution

more explanation by dockerswarm.rocks website: https://dockerswarm.rocks/swarm-or-kubernetes/

have anyone using this encounter any legal issues, as this project use AGPL?

  Location: Indonesia
  Remote: Yes
  Willing to relocate: No
  Technologies: Go, Python, Typescript/Javascript, PHP, PostgreSQL, MySQL, Redis, Docker, Kubernetes, Linux, GraphQL, RestAPI, GCP, AWS, React, Vue
  Résumé: https://s.id/resume-abdurrahman
  Email: abdurrahman dot shofy at gmail dot com

Backend engineer with 7+ years of experience. Worked with Go, Python, Typescript, and PHP. Have experience with DevOps & Software Architecture roles. Currently looking for remote work outside of Indonesia

reminded me of Habitica.com

would be interesting to turn this into something like `npx commandjobs` or `ssh commandjobs.com` so you wouldn't even need to install new software

  Location: Indonesia
  Remote: Yes
  Willing to relocate: No
  Technologies: Python, Django, FastAPI, Typescript, NestJs, PHP, Laravel, PostgreSQL, MySQL, Redis, Docker, Kubernetes, Linux, GraphQL, RestAPI, GCP, AWS, React, Vue
  Résumé: https://s.id/resume-abdurrahman
  Email: abdurrahman dot shofy at gmail dot com

Backend engineer with 7+ years of experience. Mostly worked with Python, Typescript, and PHP. Have experience with DevOps & Software Architecture roles. Currently looking for remote work outside of Indonesia

  Location: Indonesia
  Remote: Yes
  Willing to relocate: No
  Technologies: Python, Django, FastAPI, Typescript, NestJs, PHP, Laravel, PostgreSQL, MySQL, Redis, Docker, Kubernetes, Linux, GraphQL, RestAPI, GCP, AWS, React, Vue
  Résumé: https://tinyurl.com/resume-azophy
  Email: abdurrahman dot shofy at gmail dot com

Backend engineer with 7+ years of experience. Mostly worked with Python, Typescript, and PHP. Have experience with DevOps & Software Architecture roles. Currently looking for remote work outside of Indonesia

This is a hacky workaround for medium with limited capabilities, but I like it.

The proper way is of course to actually use format/tools/apps with builtin feature for such needs, as addressed in the beginning of the landing page. There is initial cost for adopting it, but if you actually doing it regularly (novelist/journalist/programmer) it would make more sense in the long run.

In the end its about tradeoff. If your medium is limited and you only need it for once in a while, this format is simple & clear. But for more frequent uses I think this format is costly to maintain compared to using specialized tools/apps.

as one of those "newer engineer", the thought of dealing with server racks and bundle of cables inside huge & gloomy server room actually scares me. I really appreciate those guys who actually knew how to setup those HWs, despite maybe clueless about latest shinier things. having the will to actually wrestle with messy to stuff to make the life of other engineer better is actually commandable. kudos to all those guys