Gastón Palomeque
Software Engineer
Creating technology-driven solutions with passion
I’m an autodidact Software Engineer passionate about computer science and economics.
My journey began with curiosity about how computers work, leading me to spend countless hours learning and experimenting. This pursuit of knowledge continues to evolve every day.
When I’m not coding, you’ll often find me staying active through swimming, running, or playing football or tennis. These activities keep my mind sharp and help me approach challenges with a fresh perspective.
I’m also deeply interested in economics, particularly the fundamentals of money, macroeconomics, and praxeology. This curiosity shapes how I approach decision-making in an ever-changing world.
Lately, I’ve been diving deep into the exciting field of AI, exploring techniques to enhance open-source LLMs. It’s a rapidly evolving field, and I’m eager to share what I learn along the way.
To conclude, here are some of the technologies I'm experienced with:Currently working as a Senior Software Engineer in the Server team, maintaining the APIs, cluster, external integrations and cloud services.
I am leading the development of the server and its communication with the agents and indexer nodes for the upcoming 6.0 release.
Worked in one of the Core teams, maintaining and improving the main CRM application.
In this post, we will go through real-world performance optimizations introduced to the Wazuh server 4.13.0 version, achieving significant reductions in time and resources consumption up to 95%!
We will explore different techniques such as connection pooling, caching, SQL query improvements, …
This is the part 2 of a series covering sql and Go, this time, we will cover how to work with SQL transactions context and isolation levels, results dynamic scanning, full text search and recursive queries as well as using multiple result sets to do many queries in a single roundtrip.
To go to part …
I found myself using SQL a lot in one of my projects and I have learnt many things while trying to solve the problems I encountered.
This post is the part one of a series where I will try to show how to manage data in a relational database using SQL (Postgre syntax), Go and its standard library …