News for hackers. Stuff that matters.

kwi

Re:Ask HN: Who is hiring? (July 2025) on Tuesday July 01, 2025 @02:51PM (#44436951)
Yuma.ai (YC W23) | Senior Full-Stack AI Engineer | Remote (Europe) or Hybrid (Barcelona) | Full-time Ruby + AI Agents = Yuma

Yuma is building a complete orchestration platform that deploys autonomous AI agents dedicated to customer support in e-commerce. We are one of the leaders in this space and we offer one of the most advanced platforms to date, supporting over 100 paying customers. Our agents replicate human capabilities by taking actions and retrieving information from external services as needed.

Our top merchants automate over 80% of their support tickets through Yuma.

Yuma was founded by Guillaume Luccisano, a 3rd time YC founder, and now boasts a team of 18 highly dedicated, talented people driven to deliver the best value to our customers through AI.

Learn more & apply here: https://yuma.ai/work-at-yuma

Excellent product! I was a bit skeptical, but it worked on the first try on my Rails app and helped me discover a few issues!
Hey, this is bad. Do you mind sharing some of your information with me by email at [email protected] so I can investigate what's happening? Is it possible you have multiple accounts with us? Thank you!

Triplebyte (YC S15) is looking for a Director of Product Engineering

We're building a consistent, reliable, credential-blind hiring process for engineers. We just raised $35M, you can read more about it here: https://triplebyte.com/blog/announcing-our-35-million-series-bAs our first Director of Product Engineering, you will be responsible for leading and growing our talented team of product engineers in San Francisco, while working closely with our designers,...

( Read More... | no comments | on HN )
I highly recommend you try out Sqreen. https://www.sqreen.io/ It's basically newrelic for security. Takes 2m to add to your web app and it works super well. It blocked an attack automatically on our service recently!
Same here, I started to use them very early on and I keep doing it now. They are great everytime search or auto completion is needed, wherever it is.
You indeed don't have it exactly right :) There are no 1 two-week project and our final interview is 2 hours, not 4.
Ah good catch! Can you email me your phone so we can test and fix it: [email protected]

Thanks!

Re:YC Summer 2015 complete startup list on Monday September 07, 2015 @03:12PM (#10182626)
That list hasn't been updated since Dec 08, 2014 :)
Re:Take-home interviews on Wednesday July 29, 2015 @07:18PM (#9972282)
Founder here. We definitely don't and the outcome of both tracks will be treated exactly the same way. As Ammon wrote it: "Anyone who passes our take-home project assessment will get exactly the same service from us as people who do the regular interviews. We'll work hard to find several YC startups they'd be a great fit for, fast track them through the hiring processes, and handle all logistics of flights/accommodations/scheduling."
Hey, founder here. No worries then, there are plenty of YC startups outside the Bay Area :)
Re:Real-time Search as a Service on Tuesday February 18, 2014 @09:48AM (#7258318)
Ahaha, speed is huge deal for e-commerce. It has already been proved enough by big merchants tests. Search relevance is too! The key is to have them both at the same time :)
Re:Real-time Search as a Service on Tuesday February 18, 2014 @09:39AM (#7258277)
They got acquired by LinkedIn and they shutdown the service.
Re:Real-time Search as a Service on Tuesday February 18, 2014 @09:38AM (#7258274)
Hmm, from my own experience - yes, there is alternative open search engines, and there are a lot actually. But did you ever try one on your own? Most of them are a nightmare to setup and are atrociously slow as soon as you get a few thousands entries... Sometimes, it's definitely worth it to externalize some expertise. Search is definitely not easy to masterize.

(And I was a user of indextank when they shutdown)

Re:Socialcam launches an API on Tuesday September 04, 2012 @03:38PM (#4476167)
Thanks for the comments. Also, we decided to go that way to make it more practical. It doesn't change anything for the developer and can just provide more value in some case. Especially when using some weird clients.