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SponsorshipNanoVMsNanos is a free/open source unikernel that runs Linux applications faster and safer than Linux itself. Deploy your first unikernel in just a few minutes! Not subscribed to Console? Subscribe now to get a list of new open-source projects curated by an Amazon engineer in your email every week. Already subscribed? Refer 10 friends to Console and we’ll donate $100 to an open-source project of your choice! ProjectstoydbtoyDB is a distributed SQL database written in Rust, written as a learning project. language: Rust, stars: 2700, watchers: 57, forks: 171, issues: 5 last commit: August 09, 2021, first commit: April 28, 2019 https://twitter.com/erikgrinaker staticbackendhq/coreStaticBackend is a simple backend that handles user management, database, file storage, forms, and real-time experiences via channel/topic-based communication for web and mobile applications. language: Go, stars: 199, watchers: 6, forks: 17, issues: 13 last commit: August 12, 2021, first commit: January 10, 2020 vandalVandal is a browser extension that helps you quickly navigate the web archive and travel back in time without leaving the current tab. language: JavaScript, stars: 84, watchers: 3, forks: 2, issues: 8 last commit: June 26, 2021, first commit: October 07, 2018 An Interview With Dominic St-Pierre of StaticBackendHey Dominic! Thanks for joining us! Let’s start with your background. Where have you worked in the past, where are you from, how did you learn how to program, what languages or frameworks do you like?
Who or what are your biggest influences as a developer?
What is one app on your phone that you can’t live without that you think others should know about?
Got any favorite podcasts you can recommend?
What are you currently learning?
How do you separate good project ideas from bad ones?
What specifically do you look for in user reaction that would indicate a good idea?
Where did the name for StaticBackend come from?
Who, or what was the biggest inspiration for StaticBackend?
What is the most challenging problem that’s been solved in StaticBackend, so far?
Are there any competitors or projects similar to StaticBackend? If so, what were they lacking that made you consider building something new?
What is the release process like for StaticBackend?
How do you intend to monetize StaticBackend intended to eventually be monetized if it isn’t monetized already?
How do you balance your work on open-source with your day job and other responsibilities?
What is the best way for a new developer to contribute to StaticBackend?
If you plan to continue developing StaticBackend, where do you see the project heading next?
What motivates you to continue contributing to StaticBackend?
Do you have any suggestions for someone trying to make their first contribution to an open-source project?
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