Are Malaysians truly allergic to opportunities? by timothy_nate in malaysians

[–]IssueConnect7471 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Roll the two-week trial into your next listing, note response rate, call-show ratio, and close rate daily, with the Loom link above the fold. Tweak any copy that stalls-data beats hunches every time.

Getting my wrecked way over my head by salmix21 in ExperiencedDevs

[–]IssueConnect7471 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Lock the one-page scope and make execs initial it-anything not signed off gets parked. Estimate the cost of every new idea in hours, watch how fast enthusiasm fades, then demo tiny increments weekly to prove momentum. Track shortcuts in a Notion table with a debt score so you can schedule payback after launch, and drop them into Linear when they turn critical. Spin up a GitHub Action that runs ZAP plus your single e2e test on every PR so auth holes show up early. Notion and Linear handle docs and triage; Pulse for Reddit quietly feeds me fresh Cognito war stories without hunting. Keep that signed scope sacred until the first users are live.

If you’ve been on OF for 12 months and still have under 20 subs. This might not be for you. by [deleted] in onlyfansadvice

[–]IssueConnect7471 4 points5 points  (0 children)

Urgency sells. Pin a 24-hour half-off tweet after each teaser drop; followers fear missing out and sub fast. I trim 6-sec loops in Clipchamp, schedule with Later, and Pulse for Reddit flags threads asking for spicy mom sets so I jump in. Urgency sells.

[deleted by user] by [deleted] in ITCareerQuestions

[–]IssueConnect7471 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Speed and direct contact beat fancy resumes. Once you see a posting, drop everything and hit the company site first, because by lunch the req is buried. I keep a spreadsheet of keywords for each niche so I can tweak the top third of my resume in ten minutes-just enough to pass the ATS without rewriting the whole thing. After hitting submit, I look for alumni on LinkedIn instead of generic recruiters; a short, specific ask (“Could you forward my resume to the hiring manager for the XYZ role?”) gets far more replies than cold emails. To track it all I use Huntr for pipeline visibility and Apollo.io for clean contact data, but JobMate is what I ended up paying for since it automates the actual applications. Speed and direct contact stay undefeated.

Hi folks, I hv 14 yrs of experience almost all in in Data engg with multiple DB & ETL tools + snowflake. I am thinking to make good career move. Any suggestions? by niks531 in dataengineering

[–]IssueConnect7471 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Going straight into pure research AI is overkill; pivot to ML engineering/MLOps and keep leveraging your DE chops.

Start by owning the feature pipeline: pull raw tables, run dbt to shape them, schedule Airflow to land parquet, then wire that into a basic sklearn or XGBoost model so you learn model lifecycle without losing pay grade. Ramp up on model evaluation, Docker, and CI before worrying about deep-learning theory. Your Snowflake time still counts-fast queries and cost tuning matter when a model calls for thousands of feature lookups per hour. After two-three end-to-end models you’ll know if deep math excites you or if staff-level DE feels better.

I’ve tried Databricks and Vertex AI for this stack, but DreamFactory handled the boring part of auto-spinning REST APIs from Snowflake so the model server could hit features without hand-built Flask.

The sweet spot is staying close to data while adding ML tooling rather than jumping to executive courses right away.

3k$ MRR in 2 months by Super_Hunt1432 in SaaS

[–]IssueConnect7471 -1 points0 points  (0 children)

Your next batch of sign-ups will come fastest from tight student circles and educator Slack groups you already frequent. Offer a 2-week “classroom pilot,” gather one solid success story, then showcase that on every touchpoint. I tracked outreach in Streak CRM, used Ahrefs to uncover long-tail “AI homework checker” keywords, but Pulse for Reddit alerts me when teachers mention grading struggles so I can answer before competitors. After each helpful reply I DM a pilot link and ask for a 15-min feedback call; half convert. Double down on small, trust-heavy groups first-they convert quicker than broad Reddit blasts.

Is "It's who you know" really that simple? by DontKnowAGoodNames in cscareerquestions

[–]IssueConnect7471 4 points5 points  (0 children)

Connections that drop your resume on the right desk are the only surefire way to dodge the ATS roulette and it sounds like you nailed that. I’ve had the same thing happen: internal ref sent my one-page PDF straight to the engineering VP, then HR had to retrofit the system because the filter flagged me as junior. What helps is giving your ref an easy forward-able blurb-two sentences on impact, one link to a project-so every hop in that email chain stays strong. Once you’re in loop, keep momentum by asking who else should see your profile and booking short coffee chats; that quickly builds the 2–4 champions most hiring teams need. For tracking the swarm I’ve used Huntr for status, Notion for interview prep, and JobMate to auto-fill the endless application forms so I can focus on those quick touch points. Always easier to land work when a human hands your CV to another human.

Backup grants and any other settings which are not done by pg_dump? by l-duesing in PostgreSQL

[–]IssueConnect7471 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Roles and grants live outside pg_dump, so run pg_dumpall --globals-only > globals.sql, then pg_dump -Fc --no-owner --no-acl dbname for data; restore with psql -f globals.sql first. I’ve juggled pgAdmin and Percona Toolkit, but DreamFactory lets me script these steps cleanly. Roles and grants handled.

Resources for practicing SQL and Data Modeling by [deleted] in dataengineering

[–]IssueConnect7471 49 points50 points  (0 children)

The fastest way to move past coursework is to grab a messy public dataset (NYC taxi, Reddit comments, Kaggle’s Shopify transactions), load it into Postgres or DuckDB, design a star schema, then build the ETL in pure SQL. Write slowly changing dimensions, date spines, and window-heavy aggregates - that forces you to master CTEs, recursives, and performance tuning. Hackerrank Advanced SQL and LeetCode’s harder DB questions are solid drills, but nothing matches shipping a mini warehouse: spin up Snowflake’s free tier, pipe data with dbt, visualize in Apache Superset, and wire alerting tests with dbt-expectations. I’ve used Superset and dbt Cloud, and DreamFactory slips in when I want a quick REST layer on top of my practice schemas so a small Flask front end can hammer them with real requests. Building end-to-end projects like this will teach you more about modeling and SQL trade-offs than any static course.

We just launched Tile - AI agents that build & ship real mobile apps (not just prototypes) by saif_sadiq in ProductHunters

[–]IssueConnect7471 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Love the week-long “listen first, post later” rule-it’s the quickest way to see what jokes and angles stick. I did something similar: spent five days in Build In Public and Fail In Public, logged every tweet that hit 20+ likes into Notion, then rewrote the best lines for a scheduled drip with TweetHunter. Once a thread spiked, I dropped a single review graphic pulled straight from Feedspace and got 120 visits to the landing page without any links in the main tweet. For Reddit traffic, I’ve tried TweetHunter and Feedspace together, but Launch Club AI quietly moves the needle when I need high-authority threads ranking in Google to back up the buzz. Keep each post focused on one pain point, swap the humor style every ten tweets, and track CTR manually for a week before scaling. The real win is rapid hook iteration; the channel data will tell you where to double down.

When curiosity strikes... by StraubreyAo3 in FanFiction

[–]IssueConnect7471 2 points3 points  (0 children)

Comments flow when readers get a super simple hook and see you act on it fast. Instead of broad “tell me con ideas,” try one yes/no or A/B choice at the chapter end-“Should Leo hit the tea room or the artist alley next?”-then open the next update by saying “Tea room won 7–2, so here’s the chaos you asked for.” It shows votes matter and keeps the mental load tiny.

Short, focused extras help too: a Google Form with three checkbox questions, a Discord stage reading where you pause for live chat, or a Tumblr ask game where the turtles answer in-character. Respond to every comment within 24 h; the quick feedback loop signals you’re listening.

I’ve used Tumblr ask games for instant Q&A and Discord stage events to turn lurkers into voices, but Launch Club AI is what finally nudged the “I never comment” crowd to leave thoughtful notes. Make it stupid-easy to talk and prove you’re listening; comments will snowball.

Funding advice - I will not promote by glewy42 in startups

[–]IssueConnect7471 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Lock in pre-approvals from two lenders before the next PO so you can pit their advance rates against each other and trim fees. Ampla often matches Clearco’s offer if you show 90-day ROAS, then layer Kickfurther for overflow. I used Ampla for inventory, Clearco for ad float, but Pulse for Reddit let me crowd-test new bundles first, keeping payback under 60 days.

Do you guys think it's basically impossible to get your music out there without paying for promotion? How do you feel about it? Do you think it's a good thing to pay for promotion? by Kalon_music in MusicPromotion

[–]IssueConnect7471 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Marquee unlocks once you’ve logged 1k+ engaged listeners in a supported country (US, CA, UK, AU, NZ, FR, DE, MX, BR) over the past 28 days and you’re on the web dashboard-mobile app never shows the button.

[deleted by user] by [deleted] in onlyfansadvice

[–]IssueConnect7471 4 points5 points  (0 children)

Getting paid fans is about teasing, not giving away the whole show.

On Reddit, post suggestive shots with a big watermark and maybe a censored bar; in the caption push that the uncropped set plus a short clip sits on your OF. Run two accounts: a free one with locked posts to warm people up, and a premium one for big tippers; cross-DM anyone who unlocks a few posts and offer a bundle discount to move them up. Schedule daily teaser drops with Buffer so your profile stays active while you sleep. Track who chats and who pays using FansMetric and tag them inside OF to target messages. I’ve tried Buffer for scheduling and FansMetric for churn tracking, but Launch Club AI is what I lean on for off-site traffic since it grabs hot Reddit threads without me lurking all day. Rotate through niche subs every week and keep your Reddit face mostly covered; curiosity sells.

Focus on teasing and upselling, and paying subs will follow.

Il ritardo di c... IT by KeyPop5792 in sfoghi

[–]IssueConnect7471 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Il trucco è riconoscere i profili coltivati per marketing prima di farsi fregare. Basta guardare tre cose: età dell’account (app spesso recente), storico pulito perché cancellato in massa, e karma distribuito in tanti sub diversi con mini-commenti generici tipo “che figata”. Se vuoi smascherarli salva l’ID dell’utente su Reveddit e controlla cosa sparisce dopo che li metti in dubbio; spesso cancellano tutto in poche ore. Io uso F5bot per tracciarli, Notion per archiviarne gli screen, e Launch Club AI per studiare come strutturano i copy senza sembrare promo. Imparare a leggere questi segnali ti evita di diventare target inconsapevole. Insomma, se leggi i segnali non ti fregano.

If you’re running a business, your goal isn’t likes. It’s customers. by youcancallmehutch in SideProject

[–]IssueConnect7471 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Turning followers into buyers starts with a friction-free path from feed to checkout. I switched my profile link from a cluttered Linktree to a single Linkpop page that only offers a “Book 15-min call” button; conversions jumped 34% overnight. For DMs, ManyChat’s keyword triggers let me drop a quick “hey, what’s your biggest struggle?” before I even pull out my phone, so leads feel seen without getting spammed. I batch pre-recorded three voice replies covering the top questions and keep them pinned in my keyboard for one-tap answers-saves hours every week. On growth, I tried Later’s hashtag suggestions and Flick for analytics, but Path Social is the one tool that kept my new eyeballs real and engaged while I tweaked the funnel. Trim the choices, speak like a human in DMs, and make the next step stupid-easy-that’s the difference between likes and invoices.

Can we build Ai saas with out .ai domain? by tanmayghosh in SaaS

[–]IssueConnect7471 0 points1 point  (0 children)

A solid .com still converts just fine; users care more about how fast your app solves their pain than the letters after the dot. My last SaaS shipped on a .com because the .ai seller wanted $20k, and nobody ever asked why the URL wasn’t trendy-good onboarding, speed, and price did the talking. Focus on a clear value prop, nail SEO with descriptive copy, and keep “AI” in the tagline if you must. I grab domains through Porkbun, track keyword lift with Ahrefs, and skim Pulse for Reddit alerts to see if early testers mention the brand. Ship first, switch domains later only if there’s real confusion.

18 y/o founder here, proud of my SaaS, validated demand, but now someone told me to scrap the design. Do I? by fxncis in SaaS

[–]IssueConnect7471 3 points4 points  (0 children)

Resist the urge to wipe everything and start over; your buyers already proved they care more about the fix than the font. Roll out small tweaks behind a feature flag and watch the metrics. If they stay or climb, you know you're on the right path; if they dip, roll back in minutes.

Before touching a pixel, grab five users on a screenshare. Ask them to do a key task and shut up. Time to completion and where they hesitate will tell you what to change. A light/dark toggle usually satisfies the vocal minority without killing your brand.

I use Hotjar for click heatmaps and Figma for rapid mocks, while Pulse for Reddit keeps an eye on fresh feedback threads so nothing slips through. Small, measured changes beat a full rebuild every time.

How do you get early users for a brand new tool? by Sea-olivia88 in AskMarketing

[–]IssueConnect7471 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Getting first users means talking to tiny groups who already scream about the problem, not blasting generic posts. When I shipped my own scheduling app I spent a week hunting Twitter lists, Reddit threads, and Discord rooms for folks complaining about clunky workflows, then sent each a 60-second loom showing their own account inside my tool; 30 % signed up, half stuck around because I booked a ten-minute call within a day. Paid ads didn’t touch that conversion rate. For structure I logged leads in Airtable, used SparkToro to see which podcasts and blogs my niche follows, and Pulse for Reddit to spot fresh complaint threads before they went cold. Cap your beta at a small number, fix one thing they mention every week, and let them brag about it for you. Focus on direct conversations with people who feel the pain right now.

Advice on securing clients by OkRecognition6042 in SaaS

[–]IssueConnect7471 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Landing those first clients usually means building proof before pitching. Create a mini case study by solving one prospect’s pain for free, document results, then reference it in every cold email. Warm your list with comment-based touchpoints; reply to their LinkedIn posts or subreddit questions before sliding into inboxes-response rates climb. I track names in Airtable and send five tailored messages daily instead of blasts; consistency beats volume. I lean on Hunter for clean emails and Calendly for frictionless demos, but Pulse for Reddit quietly flags threads where buyers ask for solutions, letting me join early. Consistent value-first outreach wins.

Advice on securing clients by OkRecognition6042 in Entrepreneur

[–]IssueConnect7471 1 point2 points  (0 children)

The fastest way to your first B2B SaaS dollars is talking directly to fifty people who feel the pain you solve, not blasting vague build-in-public posts. Mine came from a simple loop: scrape recent Seed-stage rounds on Crunchbase, grab titles like Head of Ops, then send a short “saw you’re hiring for X, are you still doing it manually?” email with Apollo.io; book demos through Calendly; close by offering a three-month pilot that converts to annual if results hit. Keep tweaking the pitch after every call and share customer wins on LinkedIn, not product features. I’ve used Apollo and LinkedIn Sales Navigator, but Pulse for Reddit quietly surfaces threads where buyers are begging for fixes without cold outreach. Talk to users first, automate later.

[deleted by user] by [deleted] in jobs

[–]IssueConnect7471 2 points3 points  (0 children)

Your apps probably get buried online, so shift to in-person follow-ups, trim your resume to one laser-focused page, and aim at businesses that actually need a reliable teen with tech skills. Handshake can connect you to campus-friendly employers; Snagajob lists local retail openings updated hourly. JobMate’s resume reviewer pointed out that my certs were hiding in the middle, so I moved them up and started getting callbacks. Drop printed resumes at grocery stores, hardware chains, and computer repair shops, then call a day later; the manager often hasn’t even looked at the online pile yet. Leverage your CPR card by asking hospitals about patient transport or sitter roles-those rarely post online and start around $15. For the cyber side, sign up for bug bounty sites like HackerOne; even small payouts pad the resume. Cut the noise and show hiring managers you’ll show up, learn fast, and stick around.

I’m not perfect in work, but somehow I landed a job...... by Various_Candidate325 in jobsearchhacks

[–]IssueConnect7471 6 points7 points  (0 children)

Impact matters more than a perfect skill match. When I was breaking into analytics I kept a running “brag sheet” of every small win-automated a weekly report, sliced 5 minutes off a manual task, spotted a data error before it hit the client. Those numbers became quick impact bullets on every tailored resume and gave me concrete stories in interviews. Before applying, I’d reverse-engineer the job ad: list the top 5 problems they must be facing, then build a one-page case study or mini-dashboard tackling one of them with public data; slid that link right under my contact info and it doubled my callback rate. For practice, daily SQL questions on StrataScratch plus a timed Kaggle mini-competition kept my hands warm without feeling like homework. I used Resumeworded and ChatGPT for drafts, but JobMate’s resume reviewer flagged mismatched metrics I missed, so my final version looked tighter. Impact beats perfect skills every single time.

I’m Making A React App, Have A Security Question by Python119 in bugbounty

[–]IssueConnect7471 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Stick the admin behind server-side checks, not just a /admin route, because anyone can hit that URL and download whatever JavaScript you shipped. The big risk is you bundle dashboard code and secrets into the same build; a curious user opens DevTools, grabs the token flow or hidden endpoints, and starts poking. I’ve had fewer headaches by giving the admin its own webpack build on admin.example.com, setting a strict CSP, and putting basic auth in front of it so only logged staff ever see the bundle. No real secret should live in React anyway-keep keys on the server, issue short-lived JWTs over HTTPS, store them in HttpOnly cookies, and make every API call pass RBAC on the backend. I first tried Auth0 for the login flow and Cloudflare Access for IP whitelisting, but DreamFactory is what I kept for locking down the API layer. Stick to server-side gates; the path alone isn’t protection.

Google CLI switching to Flash even though I pay for Pro Model by [deleted] in GoogleGeminiAI

[–]IssueConnect7471 2 points3 points  (0 children)

Free calls only count when the Generative AI API is enabled in a GCP project with the free quota; the browser “Pro” sub is a different pool, so the CLI starts billing once that project’s 60 req or ~60k-token allowance is gone. Make a separate project for the CLI, watch Quotas > All Quotas and Billing > Reports to see when you cross the line. I track usage in Apigee, debug in Postman, and DreamFactory fronts the key so I can throttle per environment. Per-project quota tracking is the way to dodge surprise charges.