rbaudibert's comments

Are you asking from a perspective where you own the MCP server or client?

For client: If you are using [LLM Analytics](https://posthog.com/docs/llm-analytics) you'll properly capture your tool calls to MCP servers.

For server: It's just normal code, you can instrument and call `posthog.capture` like normal

Of course, why not

https://www.rafaaudibert.dev

Our careers page showcases where we hire from - tldr; no, UTC-8 - UTC+2 only.

And PostHog does that too with [RFCs](https://posthog.com/handbook/company/communication#requests-...) when you require some sort of smart collaboration. The way I read OP's post is not about isolation, but rather about trust.

I stand by Theo's opinion: React is the last framework, and it won't ever die.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=P1FLEnKZTAE

TIL you can have GIFs as the `og:image` and Slack and friends will render them as GIFs, actually wild

Superday is a paid day of work with a 30-minute talk with a founder + a 30min review about the day with an engineer

+1 to LunchMoney, it's amazing, I'm a very happy user

Location: Porto Alegre, Brazil, LATAM

Remote: Yes

Willing to relocate: No.

Technologies: Ruby on Rails, Typescript, React, NextJS, Elixir, Phoenix, Django, PostgreSQL, Redis, AWS, Docker, etc.

Résumé/CV: https://drive.google.com/file/d/11ZWxIrmjtN0ZMCjCIMNz3IY39x7... Email: rafaeelaudibert [at] gmail [dot] com

Linkedin: https://www.linkedin.com/in/rafaeelaudibert

Github: https://github.com/rafaeelaudibert

Website: https://www.rafaaudibert.dev

Senior Full Stack Software Engineer with 7+ years of experience in various industries, ranging from seed- stage SaaS startups to growth-stage scaleups. Proven track record of working with Ruby on Rails, Python + Django, Typescript + React, and Elixir + Phoenix, building reliable and scalable software. I'm motivated by creating new and engaging customer-centric apps loved by clients.

Edit: formatting

I hope you've rotated all of these keys: https://github.com/homie-gg/homie/commit/641518a57b7e6496f24...

Simply removing them in a commit isn't enough to hide them from the internet

I've had some friends in the logistics industry ask about a mobile app for this. How hard would it be to convert that to mobile? Are you depending on some complex libraries for the solver, or did you implement the algorithm yourself? I have 0 to no knowledge of C#.

We don't move them in Brazil. I'm fairly sure they aren't moved in any other South American country either. Same for Portugal/Germany.

I guess we don't need to move them because we have plenty anyway, compared to the few ones the Americans have.

The original is AGPL, and the new one is MIT. I wonder if that's even legal?

I'm not sure if this is really a rewrite, or simply an adaptation. I don't think the license could have changed, be advised.

Oh, got it, because you'll save any POST/PATCH request and try updating it in the PMS in case they've been down. That's cool, thank you for clarifying that :)

Thank you for responding so promptly! That seems quite interesting :).

Diff data + new data definitely seem what 90% of your customers will need.

Another quick question: When you say "Job Success/Failure", what's a job?

_Full disclosure: I work at LeadSimple <https://www.leadsimple.com> and we integrate with most of these companies ourselves, and these questions were just me being interested in knowing how you solved (or intend to solve) some of the same problems we had to solve when integrating with them :)_

3 questions:

1. Where are the docs for Webhooks?´

2. Is there any way to get only partial data, which was updated since the last time we hit your API? Is there a way to use a date-based cursor?

3. Is the data being saved (and duplicated) in your server, or are you simply parsing the request, converting to the PMS format, hitting their API, formatting the data, and sending it back, every time?

edit: formatting

I think he's saying you should email him on his *personal email* instead of a work one, because the work one will filter out "custom domains"

That worked perfectly, thanks :). That's a really nice app

I'll assume you won't like the answer because of your (and HN's) privacy concerns, but Google Maps/Google Timeline is quite good at it :)

I can just press <space> and it counts my keypresses. It doesn't look like it's actually validating I'm typing the correct thing.

Edit: hold on, that was me being dumb. The actual bug is that if I press "Caps lock" (because I type capitalized letters by quickly typing Caps lock + Letter + Caps lock) it incorrectly counts it as a keypress.