I’m Yannis, a .NET enthusiast and passionate developer. By day, I build mission-critical systems for global organizations, coach and mentor developers, and focus on clean code and reliability. By night, I launch side projects with unstoppable curiosity (feel free to check them out here).
Working remotely long before it was trendy. Some call it foresight, I call it the right to wear slippers.
What if I built your website before we even met? Here is the phase 1 of my “10 000 landing pages, 10 000 leads” experiment: scraping, AI, Next.js, Vercel CLI sub-domains, SMS outreach—and why 0 sales won't demotivate me.
The traditional office is on life support. While some companies cling to the idea of a centralized workspace, the reality is that remote work has fundamentally changed how we think about productivity, collaboration, and even the concept of "workplace culture." I’ve been a remote worker since before it became mainstream, and I can confidently say: the office, as we knew it, is over.
Blazor’s new InteractiveAuto render mode is like that friend who insists they’re "low maintenance" but secretly requires a 12-step skincare routine. It promises the best of both worlds (server-side prerendering + client-side interactivity), but when you add authentication? Chaos ensues.
I’ve been a remote worker since 2017—back when explaining my job required clarifying, “No, I’m not a hacker, but yes, I can work from a beach.” While the world discovered pantless Zoom calls in 2020, I’d already logged two years of nomadic coding from Tokyo cafés, Thai co-working spaces, and even a hammock in Réunion.
