Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
bonecrusher2102
searching Neon…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
6 ms
·
1.
▲
by
bonecrusher2102
4mo ago
It was a real bummer to see our former vet on here. Manchac Animal Clinic is a real place that we took our dogs to for a long time. The docs and staff there are amazing. Seeing their storefront and pictures used like this just… sucks. But a
2.
▲
by
bonecrusher2102
7mo ago
Agree. Also as a PM, one of the most important things you can do, once you've decided or understood "this is the most important thing we can be working on," is to sell that vision internally so you have high alignment and thu
3.
▲
by
bonecrusher2102
9mo ago
Love seeing you in these threads! We use “AI Powered Search” as a bible on our team. Thanks for all your contributions to the community.
4.
▲
by
bonecrusher2102
11mo ago
Those vendors likely won’t accept hardsubs, because it would mean 10 video files for 10 languages, instead of soft subs where you get 1 video file 10 languages (10 different subtitle files). But here’s the other thing - CR could have used t
5.
▲
by
bonecrusher2102
1y ago
Well, they can, and at least did. I know because I was one of them! The P&L that I rolled up to our execs was dead simple as well. I think everyone had a pretty clear picture of what was going on, down to the fraction of the hour.
6.
▲
by
bonecrusher2102
1y ago
It’s cheaper than you might think. Much like in gaming, there’s a lot of people who really want to work in the anime industry, even if it’s just on the localization and distribution side. This drives down salaries quite a bit.
7.
▲
by
bonecrusher2102
1y ago
I agree - this is the right take. Spend a little extra because your customers REALLY care.
8.
▲
by
bonecrusher2102
1y ago
That’s why I said the SUBS are awesome… not the translations ;-)
9.
▲
by
bonecrusher2102
1y ago
It’s a great question actually, and the answer has mostly to do with Romanization. Japanese and English are sufficiently structurally different, that even the sentence length won’t necessarily be one to one (eg subject and object inverted).
10.
▲
by
bonecrusher2102
1y ago
Hah, this is my time to shine. I worked in anime subtitling and timing for a number of years. I helped write our style guide — things like how to handle signs, overlapping dialogue, colors etc. It wound up being quite a large document! But
11.
▲
Breaking the Status Quo
(joost.blog)
6 points
by
bonecrusher2102
2y ago
|
0 comments
12.
▲
by
bonecrusher2102
2y ago
From a purely supply chain perspective, how should we be navigating this as a hardware startup? I also read today that a NATO official "urged businesses to be prepared for a wartime scenario and adjust their production and distribution
13.
▲
by
bonecrusher2102
2y ago
I'm just... Incredibly suspicious of this. I've just this week received an email from Klarna that "effective October 10th, 2024, JPMorgan Chase will no longer allow customers to make Klarna payments using their JPMorgan Chase
14.
▲
by
bonecrusher2102
3y ago
That's fair enough I think! I totally agree that larger backlogs tend toward staleness. Just like a good shrub, they need care, feeding, and trimming :) By the way, I enjoyed the article! It's a good share, and appreciate the pers
15.
▲
by
bonecrusher2102
3y ago
I appreciate the sentiment here, but this is not my experience. I talk to our customers almost every day, and for this reason, we have all kinds of well-vetted features and improvements in our backlog. There's always more to do than yo
16.
▲
by
bonecrusher2102
3y ago
Yep I work on Search as well -- both of these books are excellent. Website search is... hard. A lot of the faceting still needs to be done by hand. I think there's probably some opportunity for LLMs to make some sort of autotagging
17.
▲
by
bonecrusher2102
3y ago
What about like, blogs, for instance, as a source of training data? Is the differentiating factor here something like, it's lots of people interacting with other people?
18.
▲
by
bonecrusher2102
3y ago
What about it is valuable? Isn't all of that "data" just their content that is pretty easily scrape-able by anyone?
19.
▲
by
bonecrusher2102
4y ago
Yes I did this. It was pretty tough but there is a way. I was fired from a job in the media industry and decided to start over in tech. It was really a low point for me honestly; I can empathize I think with your post. I found an entry-leve
20.
▲
by
bonecrusher2102
4y ago
I'm a huge fan of contemporary poetry. I can give a few recommendations, but of course you'll have your own tastes, so I'll try to annotate :) "Here, Bullet" by Brian Turner. Poetry of the Iraq war. "In the Sur
21.
▲
by
bonecrusher2102
4y ago
This article is about organizations, but I'm curious how this plays out on web properties as well. The larger ones I imagine make use of many different data sources, and that data needs to be federated somehow, or one loses out on the
22.
▲
by
bonecrusher2102
4y ago
A nice slice-of-life article. The world of used and rare booksellers has always been fascinating and alluring to me, a lover of books. Books like "Club Dumas" (upon which the great yet unfortunately directed movie "Ninth Gate
23.
▲
by
bonecrusher2102
4y ago
This is such a tired take. It's part of a steady stream of commentary that reads something like "non-engineering-role X is bullshit." Here, we see engineers reduce the contributions of such common roles as: Product Manger, Pr
24.
▲
by
bonecrusher2102
4y ago
Here's the best source I've ever read explaining the SPAC model and it's pitfalls. https://papers.ssrn.com/sol3/papers.cfm?abstract_id=3720919 And the discussion on HN: https://news.ycombinato
25.
▲
by
bonecrusher2102
4y ago
My take here (as a T.PgM) is that I really see my role as doing the opposite of what you describe. We really do try to think quite a bit about if a meeting is necessary, can it be moved to async communications (whitepaper, email, ticket, sl
26.
▲
by
bonecrusher2102
4y ago
That's interesting that you mention Project Managers, mainly because my experience has been just the opposite. We've been leaning much harder on those folks to manage the increased communication and coordination overhead that come
27.
▲
by
bonecrusher2102
6y ago
Yes
28.
▲
by
bonecrusher2102
6y ago
Would you mind sharing the videos?
29.
▲
by
bonecrusher2102
6y ago
I'd contend that getting licence to practice law or medicine is neither quick nor easy. Tech definitely has a lower barrier to entry and has plenty of positions that are far less tedious than equivalent (in terms of pay and status) car
30.
▲
by
bonecrusher2102
7y ago
I think I'd have the same question. I have a friend who coached a club sport for high school students. They said that they saw, over their tenure, over 100 homeschooled kids come through their teams, and they can remember only a single
More ›