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In today's most talked about and not-talked about global news: Minneapolis; Brazil; Trump vs. Twitter; Xpeng vs. China; and two well-intentioned men with machetes and a broom end up in the wrong home Down Under. 

Natasha Reads The News So You Don't Have To

What most of you might know is that the Google Search that you currently know and use began as a Master’s thesis that Larry Page and Sergey Brin worked on back in 1996, that revolutionized the way people looked at search engines. However, what most do not know is that <a href="http://www.mondotheque.be/wiki/images/2/2b/Levy_Steve_In_The_Plex.pdf" target="_blank">their initial idea was not to rank websites, rather to rank annotations on websites.</a>

Google Search — How A Master’s Thesis Became An Idea Worth $70 Billion

As the playoffs are in full swing, everyone is littering their speech with baseball apologies, “We are only at the bottom of the first inning for all these technologies,” declared Pano Anthos at last week’s <a href="https://www.meetup.com/RobotLab/" target="_blank">RoboLab</a> forum. When illustrating his point, Anthos deconstructed one of <a href="https://www.xrclabs.com/" target="_blank">XRC Labs</a>’ portfolio companies which utilizes computer vision to identify store merchandise. “Right now the technology is not very smart, it requires low paid workers in Asia to label the images in the database to work,” explains Anthos. Ken Pilot later reiterated this sentiment in sharing his experiences with leading brands that are still trying to comprehend the impact of mobile, much less unmanned, systems. “The store of the future,” describes Pilot, “will be as convenient as Amazon is for online consumers, enabling anyone to find what they want, when they want, without asking.” While that is the goal, both luminaries agreed there will be plenty of missteps along the way with companies deploying technology just for the sake of it. Ending the evening, almost on cue, the two speakers jokingly pointed at a robot store associate as an example of the current state of silliness.

YouTube Is Making Machines Really Smart

I’m going to step you through the process converting an existing Go <a href="https://hackernoon.com/tagged/api" target="_blank">API</a> to <a href="https://hackernoon.com/tagged/serverless" target="_blank">serverless</a> and deploying it to to AWS Lambda &amp; API Gateway with <a href="https://aws.amazon.com/about-aws/whats-new/2016/11/introducing-the-aws-serverless-application-model/" target="_blank">AWS Severless Application Model (SAM)</a>. The whole process should take under 10 minutes. Let’s get started!

How to Migrate a Go API to Serverless (in under 10 mins)

Sometimes, it’s kind of interesting to know the origins of the products/projects we love. I made a collection of such products/projects and the stories of how they got their name.

How software projects got their name

Managing dependencies in Go might not be the first thing you’d be paying attention to but there comes the time when you likely have to face the task. In this post I’ll share some observations with my first steps using Go <code class="markup--code markup--p-code">dep</code> from a project maintainer perspective.

Using Go dep as a project maintainer

I recently got into a really great conversation about <a href="https://hackernoon.com/tagged/hackathons" target="_blank">hackathons</a> in the <a href="https://www.designerhangout.co" target="_blank">Designer Hangout</a> slack channel. We were wondering, what <em>role</em> does a <a href="https://hackernoon.com/tagged/designer" target="_blank">designer</a> actually take on at a hackathon? What value do designers provide hackathons, and what about the opposite? After the conversation, I kept thinking about it, all the hackathons I’ve attended, what I’ve learned, and how I’ve contributed. There seems to be this idea floating around that designers, especially those who don’t code, don’t really have a place or can contribute much during a hackathon. While that notion is (luckily) dying down a bit, I thought I’d write out my thoughts on the subject.

Why Hackathons need Designers (And Vice Versa)

<strong>Google, the Great Tax Avoidance Debate, and why I don’t write about it</strong>

Google, the Great Tax Avoidance Debate, and why I don’t write about it

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Go Dogo

https://go-dogo.com/

5 employees

Since 2018

COMPANY RANKING

GO DOGO

EVERGREEN INDEX #4042

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HACKERNOON STORIES ON GO DOGO

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