karanmg

You might be able to find some here, or on LinkedIn.

What are some projects u have done in the past? Where r u located? What US time zones will u overlap with? What do you charge?

What are some pain points u faced as a blogger?

> Have you ever actually used one?

Many.

Clickbait headline, quoting an anonymous ex-Amazon employee - so could be anyone or no one.

More than a 100M sold by 2019, millions more to date. Clearly something people do want in their homes.

I don’t think you should live without news. Being informed and discussing things happening around us is a natural expectation of community. I suggest find a balanced way to consume some so you can be reasonably well informed. It’s not social media that is entirely bad, rather it’s the notifications and infinite scrolling feed which cause cognitive overload. I changed my consumption habits and don’t open news apps mindlessly.

I’m not on most social media platforms as well. I subscribe to the print & digital New York Times. Reading the paper is old school, but I find it relaxing and I absorb a wider array of information vs what recommendation algos would feed me. I subscribe to ESPN/Cricinfo etc for specific sports that I follow.

Graph paper notepad and pen.

* Write down today what you want to accomplish tomorrow. Each item on a line.

* Check them off the next day.

* You could add meetings, but if your day is full of meetings rely on your calendar for that.

* If you did something meaningful, not on the list, add it. Cross it out.

* There will be enough space on the paper to capture some meeting notes or thoughts.

* At end of day, throw (recycle) or retain that page.

I use the Amazon Basics graph paper notepad and a simple gel pen.

Writing works better than most things if you need a list.

For long projects, I use Apple notes to capture the plan. When ready to be worked on, I switch to paper.

Turn off alarms - sleep/wake with natural light.

Meet everyone you have been meaning to. Go to the theatre/movies. Go see a game or concert.

Don't binge watch. Don't check HN.

Delhi Belly for sure!

Would love to add phone call recording, with proper user permissions. Unable to do so with current iOS APIs though. Open to ideas here.

Do have desktop recording on the website to capture audio if the call is on speaker. Some users use that.

Adding another number to the call seems inelegant.

Thank you.

It is up to us to do something about making our software more privacy conscious. And management/leaders/founders have to put up the money to support it.

This project is also an experiment to see if its possible to build a "successful" app without user behavior tracking, without endless AB testing.. and so far it seems totally possible.

> Are there other, more privacy oriented transcription services anyone can recommend?

Yes. Try https://aliceapp.ai, the iOS app's in the AppStore: https://aliceapp.ai/app. I created this specifically to be as privacy conscious as possible. There's a small, but strong team of engineers behind this and I'm the primary investor. It's not perfect, but works pretty well, with many relying on it everyday.

From the FAQs: https://aliceapp.ai/faqs

Is Alice secure?

* We don't ask for your name.

* We don't require your real email address, nor your phone number.

* We don't use passwords to login, to avoid easy or re-usable passwords. The login process is Two-Factor Authentication (2FA) by design.

* We don't track your location.

* We don't ask for access to your contacts.

* We don't ask you to allow push notifications.

* We don't store your credit card information in our database.

* We don't use tools like Google Analytics to track your behavior.

* We don't drop any cookies from Twitter, Facebook, Instagram, et cetera (i.e. any social network) to track browsing habits.

* We aren't on social networks. Our focus is on the product and on communicating directly with you via email, text or phone. We are not into the game of getting "likes".

* We don't prompt you to give us a five-star rating on the App Store.

* We don't annoy you with newsletter signup popups.

* We don't serve you ads.

* Alice is only listening when it's obviously recording. Otherwise the mic is off by default.

The RealReal | Sr Software Engineers | San Francisco | Onsite | Full-time

* Ruby, Rails, Elixir, Phoenix, GraphQL, Kafka, Postgres, AWS *

[email protected]

I'm Director of Engineering at The RealReal and am hiring actively to fill quite a few sr engineering roles. https://www.linkedin.com/jobs/search/?currentJobId=810104641...

Teams here prioritize together, pair up, and jump to help each other out. We have a strong self-managed agile culture where you will deploy to production multiple times a week, define technical strategy and mentor other engineers. If you are full-stack and enjoy working with Elixir/Phoenix or Ruby/Rails let's talk.

The team is composed of strong full-stack engineers and is instrumental in the success of our high-end fashion marketplace business. You will be exposed to the latest technology and a pervasive data-driven culture, while surrounded by a friendly, helpful team.

We are the fastest-growing, largest online luxury marketplace, revenue positive since year one, doubling every year. The growth here is intoxicating and the office is buzzing with energy.

The RealReal | Technical Lead | San Francisco | Onsite | Full-time

* Ruby, Rails, Elixir, Phoenix, GraphQL, Postgres, MySQL, AWS *

Send your resume or linkedin to [email protected].

The RealReal is the fastest-growing, largest online luxury consignment marketplace. The team is composed of strong full-stack engineers and is instrumental in the success of our high-end fashion marketplace business. You will be exposed to the latest technology and a pervasive data-driven culture, while surrounded by a friendly, helpful team. The fast growth of our business gives you the opportunity to make a strong impact.

Hiring several roles, including:

* Lead Software Engineer - https://www.linkedin.com/jobs/cap/view/574561977/

* Sr Software Engineer - https://www.linkedin.com/jobs/view/574541279/

* more: https://www.therealreal.com/careers

Teams here prioritize together, pair up, and jump to help each other out. We have a strong self-managed agile culture where you will deploy to production multiple times a week, define technical strategy and mentor other engineers. If you love working with Elixir, Phoenix, Ruby, Rails we want to talk to you!

The RealReal | Lead + Senior Software Engineer | San Francisco | Onsite | Full-time

Ruby, Rails, Elixir, Phoenix, GraphQL, Postgres, MySQL, AWS

Email directly: [email protected].

The RealReal is the fastest-growing, largest online luxury consignment marketplace. The team is composed of strong full-stack engineers and is instrumental in the success of our high-end fashion marketplace business. You will be exposed to the latest technology and a pervasive data-driven culture, while surrounded by a friendly, helpful team. The fast growth of our business gives you the opportunity to make a strong impact.

Hiring several roles, including:

* Lead Software Engineer - https://www.linkedin.com/jobs/cap/view/574561977/

* Sr Software Engineer - https://www.linkedin.com/jobs/view/574541279/

* More: https://www.therealreal.com/careers

Teams here prioritize together, pair up, and jump to help each other out. We have a strong self-managed agile culture where you will deploy to production multiple times a week, define technical strategy and mentor other engineers. If you love working with Elixir, Phoenix, Ruby, Rails and are strong in full-stack we want to talk to you!

This is pretty nicely done. http://summitdublin.com/

Please look at http://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=5296238

The headline should be updated to begin with "The Atlantic Wire claims..."

Have you checked out TimeOut http://www.dejal.com/timeout/

Rewrites can either be awesome or a struggle to complete and release. Looks like you guys did well. How did you run alternate code in parallel in production - I'm concerned about breaking SEO.

Much easier to read. Thanks.

I agree with you there - its the content that matters. I wrote a scraper in Ruby to build the initial db - which worked pretty well. I then went to mTurk to clean up, add more listings, but mTurk didn't work very well for me in this case. I've now been experimenting with outsourcing for data curation. Even though I believe a lot in automating as much as possible, it seems to be working reasonably well so far.

Just added a couple more dynos. Should be better now.