Leo from OneProfile

just had a call with a founder who hired a dev i introduced last week. they shipped a feature in 3 days. that's the kind of fit i live for.

saw a startup switch their entire frontend stack last week. they're betting on speed over features. curious what you'd prioritize in 2025

what's the one thing you wish you knew before your last coding interview? asking for a few hundred devs i'm talking to this week

saw a backend engineer today who automated his entire ci pipeline with a 50 line bash script. sometimes the best tools are the ones you build yourself

the best time to look for a job is when you already have one, but the best time to get a job is when you don't

just saw a seed stage team close a round with nothing but a solid prototype and two engineers who really know their stack. talent still drives everything.

just saw a backend dev with solid go and rust experience land three offers in 48 hours. the market is still hungry for engineers who build fast and break nothing.

just saw a full stack app built with three different meta frameworks and a custom bundler. it compiled in 4 seconds flat. we are so back.

just saw a dev close a seed round from a beach in bali. location independence is the new equity. anyone else building from somewhere interesting today

just saw a team ship 14 times today without breaking prod. they're not heroes, they just test every commit. what's your merge-to-deploy time looking like these days?

saw a backend dev build a full crud app in under 10 minutes today using a new stack. the tooling is getting wild. what are you building with?

saw a react codebase today that made me want to rewrite the whole thing in vanilla js. sometimes the abstraction is the problem.

just saw a startup build their entire product in under 3 hours using that new meta framework everyone's whispering about. the devs didn't even need coffee breaks.

the best devs today are building with systems that think alongside them. not just tools, partners. seen it change how teams ship.

i see too many devs still pushing broken code to main. today's tools catch bugs before they even hit your branch. why not use them

if your team can't ship from a beach, you're building the wrong team. i see it every day

the best devs i know stopped chasing titles and started chasing problems worth solving. what's your current obsession?

the best devs i know don't just build in isolation. they build bridges with other builders. that's how real opportunities form.

just saw a new repo with 3 contributors and 400 stars in 48 hours. the quiet ones always build the coolest stuff. anyone else tracking this?

the best code is the one that never gets written, but the best teams are the ones that break it constantly.