The editing process is more of a checklist. Reading and re-reading out loud, just to see if the language flows well and if there are too many jumps in the flow, enhancing the article with images, research, and links where necessary, proofreading with Grammarly, etc. The last step is scheduling the posts that are ready onto a calendar. What should go out when? How I can repurpose and cross-link content. Which... Source: over 2 years ago

One of the things I noticed that I tend to do is build up a milestone I want to achieve, especially “the first x” and make a big deal about it in my head. Like when I was building Proxies API, I would build this narrative that I couldn’t wait to finish developing. It creates weird anxiety that helps nobody. Then when I finished it, I would make a big deal about “the first customer.” “If only I can get my first... Source: over 2 years ago

It is a lie. Now I have about four items on my to-do list every day. But when I started my bootstrapped startup, Proxies API, I only had two things on my to-do list for months. a) Make the product better every day b) Write every day The reason for this is: a) I believe a startup, in the beginning, is nothing but the sum of the founder’s habits. b) Habits are the dependable assets of the startup. c) Even if... Source: over 2 years ago

It happens especially when you start and also when you finish a project. These rules enabled me to code and launch my SAAS product, Proxies API in under a month. I teach this rule to every new hire I make in the company. It’s fun to get an instant boost in everyone’s productivity by showing them this. After all, it only takes 2 mins to teach them this. Source: over 2 years ago

Your job is to persuade your clients by making a great product and talking about it. Period. Think about it, if you have an idea and you are raring to go with it to the market, isn’t it unnatural and weird to first find a co-founder? Isn’t there something wrong with this picture? Yet, this is what some VCs insist on. However, if you happen to be discussing an idea with someone, and you both are enthusiastic about... Source: over 2 years ago

I was initially intrigued by packetstream.io and their $1/Gb pricing but even that is too expensive for tens of terabytes of data a month across all the sportsbooks I plan to hit. Have you heard anything about https://www.webshare.io/? I saw them mentioned in a few threads and I might try them out. They seem to have unlimited bandwidth and you just pay for the amount of proxies. I agree that I shouldn't need too... Source: almost 2 years ago

Also, there are cheaper residential providers, like https://packetstream.io/ is just $1/GB - although you get a much smaller pool and much higher error rates compared to premium providers. Source: over 2 years ago

Hi gang, my friends and I have recently been scammed out of about $1000 in payouts from packetstream.io. It seems like our story is pretty common aside from exactly how much packetstream owed us when they banned us. Source: over 2 years ago

You missed packetstream.io $1 per gb residential. Source: over 2 years ago

I have been scraping data from a website for a while now. I have an instance on google cloud run which periodically requests some data from the api endpoint used by the scraped website. All the requests are always made through a proxy called packetstream. Source: almost 3 years ago