jkaykin
jkaykin on Hacker News
Posted by
jkaykin on Friday September 18, 2026 @03:28PM
from the twitter.com dept.
I love keeping track of companies filing S-1s to go public but the EDGAR site leaves much to be desired. I looked for a simple solution but couldn't find one so I built it myself. Excited to share it with you all
Posted by
jkaykin on Thursday August 24, 2023 @12:13PM
from the show-hn dept.
Very interesting. Are you imagining this as an API that can be used for video game characters?
Posted by
jkaykin on Tuesday May 16, 2023 @06:34PM
from the ask-hn dept.
Has anyone here been playing around with or using Voice AI (like elevenlabs.io)? There's all this talk about ChatGPT/GPT-4/LLMs but not as much about Voice AI. It feels like there's so much opportunity here so it got me thinking: how will we be using this tech in the near future?A few applications:Real Estate - cold calling at scale to market properties for sale, find off-market properties,...
Sorry about that, was deploying some updates. Should be working now.
Thank you! I definitely agree, this is an MVP for sure. Any feedback you have? Any ideas on a direction I should take it?
I appreciate this, I thought I was following the rules but it's possible I am not. I messed up with not having at least some kind of free tier, though I did add a email sign up to send to people when I do build it. Thanks for the heads up!
Thank you for sharing this feedback, it's something I was wondering. My thinking for this pricing is that if you just act on one of the signals and are right, you will hopefully have a return of more than a year's worth of subscription costs YMMV
Heard this feedback from a few folks and definitely agree. How do you think I should differentiate the paid vs free option?
Thanks! Built in Python/Flask to scrape IPOs and pull the financial docs from the SEC. A few cron jobs make it all work. I wanted to get this out quickly and didn't want to deal with building auth/payment infra, so I actually used Memberstack for that piece. It's extremely easy to use.
Let me know if you have any more questions
A few times I saw news about a company that I liked and, upon Googling, noticed that it had gone public a few weeks prior. By this time, the stock had already shot up. So I set out to fix this problem and built IPOs.fyi.
It's by no means finished but I am proud that I built my first software product and would love feedback. If you are interested, you can use promo code HN20 for 20% off the first month!
Posted by
jkaykin on Thursday July 23, 2020 @02:32PM
from the show-hn dept.
Posted by
jkaykin on Monday June 01, 2020 @10:09PM
from the self-post dept.
Just sent out the first edition today: https://intotech.substack.com/p/into-tech-startups-jobs-news-tipsWhether you are a new/bootcamp grad or want to get into the tech industry, I hope to build an inclusive community of people interested in working in tech. I will share newly funded startups, job opportunities, industry news, and general tips on how to get into tech.Appreciate any feedback you...
I feel like this happens often in tech but most offenders do a better job covering it up. This is pretty blatant.
Quick suggestion: add more information about what you are working on as well as a way to get in touch with you. HN might have the people for which you are looking.
Why do you care what the public thinks? Don't work on things just because people want them, work on things because you care about them.
Honestly, this was me for a long time and I believe many programmers go through this. When trying to build a project, I would look things up on stackoverflow and try to follow tutorials, but then I would do something that caused an error and I had no idea how to fix it. I thought I broke it for good and just abandoned the project. This happened many times with many projects. I became so frustrated, I wanted to give up. But I couldn't. After a while, I became more confident and began to understand what things meant, and how to fix errors (all from just struggling with the language).
There was this long period of struggling to get things to work but I feel like there was this moment where a switch turned on and I began to feel more confident writing code and solving problems.
My recommendation is you keep on struggling. Keep on messing up and embrace failure. Eventually, you'll figure it out. Enjoy the journey of learning to code, don't be so fixed on being the best right away.
What about economics interests you? I absolutely love economics, but deeper than that, I love understanding why people do things and how the thoughts to do those things arise. Thus, I have found cognitive science to be a happy medium between (behavioral) economics and computer science. You could work on NLP/AI type startups and data analysis. One startup that comes to mind is:
https://wit.ai/jobs
I love thinking up names and making logos. I would love to help. Can you tell me more about your project?
Posted by
jkaykin on Sunday January 25, 2015 @02:25AM
from the self-post dept.
For what it sounds like you want to do, I would suggest coming to the Silicon Valley. There are hundreds of meetups every month and many opportunities to meet and work with talented developers (also there is a hackathon every weekend here).
I am a Russian American (I speak Russian fluently) and I would be happy to connect and show you around once you are here.
Twitter has too much noise and there are specific users that I want to get tweets from. This is an ongoing project that I am working on that lets you create a list of your favorite Twitter users and see the tweets they posted today.
I am going to add the ability to get texts anytime a user you choose tweets.
Any suggestions you have would be appreciated!
Posted by
jkaykin on Wednesday June 04, 2014 @02:14PM
from the self-post dept.
Just like the who is hiring thread (https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=7829042), I thought it would be helpful for startups to post their available internship opportunities for people still looking for an internship this summer.Format:1) Location
2) Startup name
3) More about what you do/what problems you are solving. Also include a link to your site.
4) Your email
SEEKING WORK: Remote.
I have been writing code for more than 4 years now. I am a motivated, self-taught developer and my work on many projects has driven my strengths: Ruby on Rails/Sinatra/Padrino, HTML, CSS, Javascript. I can manage a completely new development project or pick up where another developer left off. I pride myself on working closely with my clients and love working on new, exciting projects.
Looking forward to working with you!
Email: [email protected]