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Following the original , here’s some new goodies. Coding JavaScript in 2018 is actually fun again! JavaScript hacks for hipsters Here’s a photo of non-JavaScripter, non-hacker, non-ES6er, non-hipster on a PacMan background: Photo by on Erik Lucatero Unsplash Hipster Hack #1 — Swap variables Using to swap values Array Destructuring let a = 'world', b = 'hello'[a, b] = [b, a]console.log(a) // -> helloconsole.log(b) // -> world // Yes, it's magic Hipster Hack #2 — Async/Await with Destructuring Once again, is great. Combined with and promises to make a complex flow — simple. Array Destructuring async/await const [user, account] = await Promise.all([fetch('/user'),fetch('/account')]) Hipster Hack #3 — Debugging For anyone who likes to debug using s, here’s something awesome (and yes, I heard of ): console.log console.table const a = 5, b = 6, c = 7console.log({ a, b, c }) // outputs this nice object:// {//    a: 5,//    b: 6,//    c: 7// } Hipster Hack #4 — One liners Syntax can be so much more compact for array operations // Find max valueconst max = (arr) => Math.max(...arr);max([123, 321, 32]) // outputs: 321 // Sum arrayconst sum = (arr) => arr.reduce((a, b) => (a + b), 0)sum([1, 2, 3, 4]) // output: 10 Hipster Hack #5 — Array concatenation The spread operator can be used instead of : concat const one = ['a', 'b', 'c']const two = ['d', 'e', 'f']const three = ['g', 'h', 'i'] // Old way #1const result = one.concat(two, three) // Old way #2const result = [].concat(one, two, three) // Newconst result = [...one, ...two, ...three] Hipster Hack #6 — Cloning Clone arrays and objects with ease: const obj = { ...oldObj }const arr = [ ...oldArr ] Update: As mentioned in the comments — this is a shallow clone. Hipster Hack #7 — Named parameters Making function and function calls more readable with destructuring: const getStuffNotBad = (id, force, verbose) => {...do stuff}const getStuffAwesome = ({ id, name, force, verbose }) => {...do stuff} // Somewhere else in the codebase... WTF is true, true?getStuffNotBad(150, true, true) // Somewhere else in the codebase... I ❤ JS!!!getStuffAwesome({ id: 150, force: true, verbose: true }) Already knew them all? You’re a true hipster hacker, you can read more . tips & tricks for writing better code Let’s talk more on You can also check my startup where we make “SaaS headache” go away. twitter . Torii

JavaScript hacks for ES6 hipsters

Esistono ancora persone che interpretano la parola in modo sbagliato, nonostante gli enormi sforzi dei veri Hacker nel cercare di spiegare come stiano veramente le cose. Hacker La cultura Hacker si fonda semplicemente sulla ricerca continua del . Non si tratta di entrare nella rete di una banca, fare truffe informatiche, rubare , accedere senza autorizzazione ai server e roba del genere. Un Hacker non deve essere necessariamente un esperto di sicurezza informatica. non deve necessariamente essere un esperto di informatica. Anzi non deve necessariamente essere un esperto. Ma un Hacker che non lo è, probabilmente vorrebbe esserlo. La distinzione è sottile. divertimento intelligente password Anzi Un vero Hacker, di quelli che questa parola hanno contribuito a definirla fin dagli anni ‘60, è . Nel suo sito c’è una interamente a questa parola. La pagina stessa è interessante solo per un vero Hacker. Chi non lo è, probabilmente la troverà banale. Molti altri rimarranno stupiti dallo scoprire che secondo Stallman, in un certo senso, anche Lady Gaga ha qualcosa di Hacker, in sé. Ed ha perfettamente senso. Richard Stallman pagina dedicata , nel senso puro del termine, è stato ai tempi delle scuole medie e non riguarda nemmeno lontanamente l’Informatica. Mi piace molto raccontare questa storia perché è estremamente esplicativa e allo stesso tempo innocente. Il mio primo Hacking All’epoca era diffuso l’apprezzamento per quelli che chiamavamo, italianizzando il termine, “ ”. Erano semplici intrecci di stringhe colorate, fini a se stesse, ma divertenti da costruire. I bambini che sapevano farli cercavano di venderli e non volevano insegnarmi le tecniche di intreccio per non perdere il mercato. Decisi quindi di comprarmene uno e lo studiai. Resomi conto che il motivo era estremamente ripetitivo ne tagliai uno a metà. Srotolandolo, compresi chiaramente l’intreccio e imparai a riprodurlo da solo. scubidù È una sorta di . Il termine è più che appropriato. Nella cultura hacker, tuttavia, lo scopo degli hacking non è necessariamente economico. Spesso lo scopo è solo quello di capire come funzionano le cose, anche in modo fine a se stesso. A volte anche se farlo costa più di quel che si ottiene effettivamente. Si viene ripagati dall’esperienza. reverse engineering Possiamo dire che l’Hacker è un . Gli Hacker odiano le regole, le vogliono aggirare e trovare strade nuove e migliori. Non amano i recinti, specialmente quelli mentali. Vogliono scoprire cosa c’è sotto, non si accontentano mai di una visione superficiale. Scavano a fondo nei problemi e si sentono insicuri se non hanno sotto controllo tutto l’iceberg, non solo la punta. Esplorano a fondo e traggono soddisfazione dalla sensazione di aver coperto tutta ciò che è ancora inesplorato. esploratore Ma soprattutto si nel farlo. divertono moltissimo Un estratto dal film “Hackers” del 1995 Per un Hacker la ricerca del divertimento intelligente è tutto. Non importa se informatico o non. Si può essere Hacker in tanti modi. È vero, alcuni di essi riguardano la . Molti di essi. Ma sono solo una parte del divertimento. Sono i media che hanno convinto le persone che Hacker e Cracker fossero la stessa cosa. sicurezza informatica Quel che è importante ricordare è che gli Hacker hanno un’ . Un codice che sottoscrivono istintivamente. E che sono le persone più interessanti di questo mondo. etica

Hacking is not about security.

The World Economic Forum (WEF) 2023 is an annual meeting with political leaders, business executives, cultural trendsetters, and international organization chiefs to discuss and tackle pressing global issues. This is the first conference that has happened in person since January 2020. The rest have been happening virtually due to the covid-19 pandemic. The main agenda of WEF 2023 is the cost of living, a tight labor market, natural disasters, extreme weather events, how to prevent a global recession in 2023, and the resurgence of COVID-19 infections. The general theme is to discuss the future of the planet. According to the WEF founder Klaus Schwab, the conference’s main goal is “cooperation in a fragmented world.” He believes that world leaders, who are WEF stakeholders, can seize the opportunity and turn the crisis into an opportunity. Although the organizers had set key themes, the conference ended up covering different aspects of key themes. This includes metaverse control, online censorship, and financial centralization. Metaverse Control There is no doubt that the metaverse is considered a global virtual village. In the conference, the discussion was between Microsoft and Accenture, both WEF members who have devoted interest in the metaverse. According to Klaus, the metaverse is a dream come true for WEF as it allows WEF to focus on bottom-up instead of top-down influence. The panel got a lot of engagement from young global leaders and Global Shapers. According to Klaus, there’s already a Consortium of more than 80 so-called Village Partners. Accenture believes the value of the metaverse will grow to more than one trillion dollars by 2025. This is primarily because of the adoption by Enterprise and Industrial focused firms that will use the metaverse to train employees. Accenture also hopes that the metaverse will become a key component in children’s education. Klaus said that the WEF would ensure that the metaverse is governed to maximize the safety of its inhabitants. It works with over 100 companies to ensure WEF is accessible to all. The metaverse initiative, “governance of the metaverse and the metaverse economy,” was officially launched in May 2022. Online Censorship The main theme for this was the danger of disinformation. The panel moderators were parties from CNN and New York Times. According to Arthur, the New York Times chairman, disinformation is the core of every problem WEF tries to solve. Distrust in institutions is the most dangerous threat. Arthur also stressed that the only way to fix the issues of disinformation and distrust is for governments to partner with mainstream media. Vera Jova, the vice president of the European Commission, advocated for “pre-bunking.” This is where you prevent or discourage people from posting anything against the official narrative. Vera added that the EU’s Digital Services act would make it impossible for fake news outlets to receive funding. The only short-term solution is to promote information from trusted sources and suppress everything else. This is what the EU’s Digital Services act does in the event of a crisis. Financial Centralization Bloomberg moderated the crypto discussion, and the conversation was so anti-crypto. There were discussions that financial centralization is required to protect against unwanted volatility. ESG investing has been hard because most environmentally conscious companies are Grassroots startups that need more funding. There were discussions about why crypto criminals presumably escape to the UAE. Centralizing crypto will help WEF to have control over the industry, but the crypto industry will actively resist regulation. There was a revelation that the EU’s upcoming Mica regulations will not stifle Innovation but prevent crypto from becoming a wild west class. As much as WEF covered many things, it is clear that the crypto industry will be affected. There is clarity that we are moving towards online censorship and centralization. In conclusion, the World Economic Forum 2023 in Davos was a wake-up call for leaders and stakeholders to take action on pressing global issues. The discussions on metaverse control, online censorship, and financial centralization should be of utmost concern as they have the potential to shape our future in ways we cannot yet imagine. The outcome of the conference serves as a warning to all that we must act quickly and act now. Image credit, HackerNoon AI Image Generator prompt of ‘world leaders share continental breakfast at the roundtable and decide for the masses about how they should live.'

WEF 2023 Summary: Metaverse Control, Online Censorship, and Financial Centralization

There is a common belief among techies these days that with the arrival of AI and algorithms, professions such as those that of artists are becoming extinct. This is a misconception. Art made by AI or algorithmic art is certainly beautiful, unique and in some cases, novel but it is still not capable of replacing traditional art. Why? Art Made By AI Is Derivative Algorithmic art is always derivative. That's not to say that the algorithms can't produce exceptional and distinctive images. Not in the least. My personal favorite are the images produced by the algorithm. Deep Art When a person says 'Algorithmic art is derivative', he or she is countered by the question: 'Isn't human art also derivative?' But human art is not derivative, since it comes from some thought, idea or inspiration, traits unique to humans. (Does it matter when one is buying a painting from Walmart? Well, that depends.) If you just want something pretty to look at in your house, then no it probably doesn't matter. In fact, it would probably be the cheaper option, although right now AI art is not cheap. But if you really want to understand art and what the artist is trying to say—because art is not just about the art itself—it's a medium of expression—or are interested in finding something , then it matters. actually new Because artists are always inventors and innovators, just of a different kind. It is not Intentional A while ago I came across a discussion on Twitter on AI and art. One tweet posed a question: Should AI get credit for creativity if it produces art, or is it just a tool like a glass of wine? My personal opinion is No. It should not get credit. AI certainly deserves credit for the hard work in algorithmic art, but creativity? Are the AI systems which make art creative? What are AI systems? AI systems are programs and sets of instructions which learn from previous data and keep repeating instructions until a certain condition is reached. In terms of art, sometimes the final image they produce is a derivative of an old one and can be seen as such. Other times, the final image is still a derivative but the resultant image, as seen by the viewer, looks nothing like the original. This is purely chance and is not calculated either by the AI system  or the programmer since neither had control over the final image. One could argue that the credit for creativity should go to the programmer since he wrote the program, and this too is an area under serious debate. However others point out that having written the program he has no control or idea or inclination about what the possible end result might be. In that case he might get the credit for creating the program but credit for creating the art should not go to him. Not For Investment Purposes Mass production can be a blessing or a curse. When you mass produce you renounce your right to be exclusive. Even if you don't choose to mass produce but you have the ability to do so, then you are no longer unique. Traditionally the art that was made was valuable because, quite apart from things like the artist's fame, style of painting etc, the artwork created was one of its kind. Even when forgeries were made of famous artwork the price of the original did not drop. Additionally since the artwork was hand-made even the best forgeries were eventually identified due to differences in methodology, brushstrokes, style, paints used etc. However the same cannot be said of algorithmic art. Since algorithms are basically code—depending on who owns the rights to the code—it can be mass produced. Even if it's not, it can be stolen, which need not be discovered until the stolen artwork is resold. The stolen code in turn does not need to be altered in any way in order to reproduce and sell another of the same painting. This makes it an original. The continuous reproduction and reselling would dramatically plummet the price of the original. So my question is, if a work of art is derivative instead of original in that it has nothing to say, has no real creator since we're still arguing about where or whom the real credit belongs to and has no real investment value, why is it a work of art at all? And if it's not, why do some say the profession of 'artist' will soon go extinct?

But Is It Art?—AI and the Algorithms vs. Artists Debate

We are back with another article for the HackerNoon Company of the Week series! Every week we feature an awesome tech brand from our tech company database, making their evergreen mark on the internet. This unique HackerNoon database ranks S&P 500 companies and top startups of the year alike.This week, we present our business blogging partnerMinIO - a high-performance, S3 compatible object store, built for large scale AI/ML, data lake and database workloads. It runs on-prem and on any cloud (public or private) and from the data center to the edge. MinIO also offers features like data replication, lifecycle management and high availability, making it a top choice for modern cloud-native applications. Wanna be part of HackerNoon’s evergreen tech company database? Request Your Tech Company Page on HackerNoon! Meet MinIO: #FunFact Do you know that MinIO is open source under GNU AGPL v3? Open source is the key driver of technological innovation and here's how the company shares its support and belief in the role of open source in AI revolution:"Embracing a philosophy of extreme open innovation, companies that truly participate in open-source software development challenge traditional notions of competitive advantage by acknowledging that not all good code or great ideas reside within their organization. This shift supports the argument that shared innovations within the open-source ecosystem lead to faster market growth, providing even smaller software firms with more limited R&D funds the opportunity to benefit from R&D spillovers present in open-source software. This is because, in contrast to traditional outsourcing, open innovation enhances internal resources by leveraging the collective intelligence of the community, without diminishing internal R&D efforts. Meaning that open-source software companies don’t have to sacrifice their budgets to pursue thought leadership and code outside their organization." MinIO’s Top Stories on HackerNoon MinIO has published 43 stories via HackerNoon Business Blogging Program, and has generated 2 years 23 days and 29 minutes of reading time! Here are our top 3 favorite stories by MinIO: Open-Source: The Next Step in AI Revolution
Quantum State: How Two Things Can Be True at the Same Time
Analyzing the Pros, Cons, and Risks of LLMs We are back with another article for the HackerNoon Company of the Week series ! Every week we feature an awesome tech brand from our tech company database , making their evergreen mark on the internet. This unique HackerNoon database ranks S&P 500 companies and top startups of the year alike. This week, we present our business blogging partner MinIO - a high-performance, S3 compatible object store, built for large scale AI/ML, data lake and database workloads. It runs on-prem and on any cloud (public or private) and from the data center to the edge. MinIO also offers features like data replication, lifecycle management and high availability, making it a top choice for modern cloud-native applications. Company of the Week series Company of the Week tech company database tech company database MinIO MinIO Wanna be part of HackerNoon’s evergreen tech company database? Request Your Tech Company Page on HackerNoon! Wanna be part of HackerNoon’s evergreen tech company database? Request Your Tech Company Page on HackerNoon ! Request Your Tech Company Page on HackerNoon Request Your Tech Company Page on HackerNoon Meet MinIO: #FunFact Do you know that MinIO is open source under GNU AGPL v3? Open source is the key driver of technological innovation and here's how the company shares its support and belief in the role of open source in AI revolution : "Embracing a philosophy of extreme open innovation, companies that truly participate in open-source software development challenge traditional notions of competitive advantage by acknowledging that not all good code or great ideas reside within their organization. This shift supports the argument that shared innovations within the open-source ecosystem lead to faster market growth, providing even smaller software firms with more limited R&D funds the opportunity to benefit from R&D spillovers present in open-source software. This is because, in contrast to traditional outsourcing, open innovation enhances internal resources by leveraging the collective intelligence of the community, without diminishing internal R&D efforts. Meaning that open-source software companies don’t have to sacrifice their budgets to pursue thought leadership and code outside their organization." role of open source in AI revolution role of open source in AI revolution "Embracing a philosophy of extreme open innovation, companies that truly participate in open-source software development challenge traditional notions of competitive advantage by acknowledging that not all good code or great ideas reside within their organization. This shift supports the argument that shared innovations within the open-source ecosystem lead to faster market growth, providing even smaller software firms with more limited R&D funds the opportunity to benefit from R&D spillovers present in open-source software. This is because, in contrast to traditional outsourcing, open innovation enhances internal resources by leveraging the collective intelligence of the community, without diminishing internal R&D efforts. Meaning that open-source software companies don’t have to sacrifice their budgets to pursue thought leadership and code outside their organization." MinIO’s Top Stories on HackerNoon MinIO has published 43 stories via HackerNoon Business Blogging Program , and has generated 2 years 23 days and 29 minutes of reading time! Here are our top 3 favorite stories by MinIO: MinIO MinIO HackerNoon Business Blogging Program HackerNoon Business Blogging Program Open-Source: The Next Step in AI Revolution Quantum State: How Two Things Can Be True at the Same Time Analyzing the Pros, Cons, and Risks of LLMs Open-Source: The Next Step in AI Revolution Open-Source: The Next Step in AI Revolution Quantum State: How Two Things Can Be True at the Same Time Quantum State: How Two Things Can Be True at the Same Time Analyzing the Pros, Cons, and Risks of LLMs Analyzing the Pros, Cons, and Risks of LLMs

Meet MinIO: The HackerNoon Company of the Week

মিট মিনিও: সপ্তাহের হ্যাকারনুন কোম্পানি

Lernen Sie MinIO kennen: Das HackerNoon-Unternehmen der Woche

Conozca MinIO: la empresa de la semana de HackerNoon

Rencontrez MinIO : l'entreprise HackerNoon de la semaine

मिलिए मिनियो से: इस सप्ताह की हैकरनून कंपनी

MinIO のご紹介: 今週の HackerNoon 企業

MinIO를 만나보세요: 금주의 HackerNoon 회사

Conheça MinIO: a empresa HackerNoon da semana

Встречайте MinIO: компания недели HackerNoon

MinIO ile Tanışın: Haftanın HackerNoon Şirketi

Gặp gỡ MinIO: Công ty HackerNoon của tuần

认识 MinIO：本周 HackerNoon 公司

Welcome to our brand new series - The HackerNoon Company of the Week, where we feature the top tech brands from our tech company database, making their evergreen mark on the internet. This unique HackerNoon database ranks S&P 500 companies and top startups of the year alike.This week, we present our business blogging partner__inDrive__ (former inDriver, short for “Independent Drivers“) - a ride-hailing service with one big edge from its competitors: the fare for the trip is set by the passengers themselves! Who doesn't like autonomy and self sovereignty ✊ Wanna be part of HackerNoon’s evergreen tech company database? Request Your Tech Company Page on HackerNoon! Meet inDrive: #FunFact Did you know that inDrive started as a small community of independent drivers in Yakutsk? According to the inDrive's ex-CTO: "As far as cab services were concerned, it was difficult and expensive to get a ride in Yakutsk before inDrive made its appearance on the scene. Things worked the old-fashioned way, and you had to call first and book a vehicle via the dispatcher and then wait a long time for the driver to arrive.In the winter of 2012, several smart guys created a Vkontakte group called Community of Independent Drivers of Yakutsk. In it, you could indicate that you needed to go from point A to point B and leave your phone number. Then a caring driver who just happened to be headed that way might call you to arrange a ride." From a small community of independent drivers to one of the top ride hailing services known globally, inDrive has come a long way! inDrive’s Featured Business Stories on HackerNoon inDrive.tech has shared some amazing content via the HackerNoon Business Blogging Program, and has generated 3 months 9 days 6 hours and 36 minutes of reading time! Here are our top 3 favorite stories by InDrive: Understanding Dynamic Programming So You Can Use It Effectively
How We Automated the Verification of Car Photos
How to Run 5000+ Tests on Mobile Devices Everyday; From inDrive's Playbook That's all this week, hackers!Stay Creative, Stay Iconic.The__HackerNoon Team__ Welcome to our brand new series - The HackerNoon Company of the Week, where we feature the top tech brands from our tech company database , making their evergreen mark on the internet. This unique HackerNoon database ranks S&P 500 companies and top startups of the year alike. This week, we present our business blogging partner__ inDrive __ (former inDriver, short for “Independent Drivers“) - a ride-hailing service with one big edge from its competitors: the fare for the trip is set by the passengers themselves! Who doesn't like autonomy and self sovereignty ✊ tech company database tech company database inDrive Wanna be part of HackerNoon’s evergreen tech company database? Request Your Tech Company Page on HackerNoon! Wanna be part of HackerNoon’s evergreen tech company database? Request Your Tech Company Page on HackerNoon ! Request Your Tech Company Page on HackerNoon Meet inDrive: #FunFact Did you know that inDrive started as a small community of independent drivers in Yakutsk? According to the inDrive's ex-CTO : inDrive's ex-CTO inDrive's ex-CTO "As far as cab services were concerned, it was difficult and expensive to get a ride in Yakutsk before inDrive made its appearance on the scene. Things worked the old-fashioned way, and you had to call first and book a vehicle via the dispatcher and then wait a long time for the driver to arrive.In the winter of 2012, several smart guys created a Vkontakte group called Community of Independent Drivers of Yakutsk. In it, you could indicate that you needed to go from point A to point B and leave your phone number. Then a caring driver who just happened to be headed that way might call you to arrange a ride." "As far as cab services were concerned, it was difficult and expensive to get a ride in Yakutsk before inDrive made its appearance on the scene. Things worked the old-fashioned way, and you had to call first and book a vehicle via the dispatcher and then wait a long time for the driver to arrive.In the winter of 2012, several smart guys created a Vkontakte group called Community of Independent Drivers of Yakutsk. In it, you could indicate that you needed to go from point A to point B and leave your phone number. Then a caring driver who just happened to be headed that way might call you to arrange a ride." "As far as cab services were concerned, it was difficult and expensive to get a ride in Yakutsk before inDrive made its appearance on the scene. Things worked the old-fashioned way, and you had to call first and book a vehicle via the dispatcher and then wait a long time for the driver to arrive. In the winter of 2012, several smart guys created a Vkontakte group called Community of Independent Drivers of Yakutsk. In it, you could indicate that you needed to go from point A to point B and leave your phone number. Then a caring driver who just happened to be headed that way might call you to arrange a ride." From a small community of independent drivers to one of the top ride hailing services known globally, inDrive has come a long way! inDrive’s Featured Business Stories on HackerNoon inDrive.tech has shared some amazing content via the HackerNoon Business Blogging Program , and has generated 3 months 9 days 6 hours and 36 minutes of reading time! Here are our top 3 favorite stories by InDrive: inDrive.tech HackerNoon Business Blogging Program Understanding Dynamic Programming So You Can Use It Effectively How We Automated the Verification of Car Photos How to Run 5000+ Tests on Mobile Devices Everyday; From inDrive's Playbook Understanding Dynamic Programming So You Can Use It Effectively Understanding Dynamic Programming So You Can Use It Effectively How We Automated the Verification of Car Photos How We Automated the Verification of Car Photos How to Run 5000+ Tests on Mobile Devices Everyday; From inDrive's Playbook How to Run 5000+ Tests on Mobile Devices Everyday; From inDrive's Playbook That's all this week, hackers! Stay Creative, Stay Iconic. The__ HackerNoon Team __ HackerNoon Team

Meet inDrive: The HackerNoon Company of the Week

মিট ইনড্রাইভ: সপ্তাহের হ্যাকারনুন কোম্পানি

Lernen Sie inDrive kennen: Das HackerNoon-Unternehmen der Woche

Conozca inDrive: la empresa de la semana de HackerNoon

Rencontrez inDrive : l'entreprise HackerNoon de la semaine

इनड्राइव से मिलिए: इस सप्ताह की हैकरनून कंपनी

inDrive のご紹介: 今週の HackerNoon 企業

inDrive에서 만나보세요: 금주의 HackerNoon 회사

Conheça inDrive: a empresa HackerNoon da semana

Встречайте inDrive: компания недели HackerNoon

inDrive'da Tanışın: Haftanın HackerNoon Şirketi

Gặp gỡ inDrive: Công ty HackerNoon của tuần

结识 inDrive：本周 HackerNoon 公司

Hey Hackers, The HackerNoon community is made up of people who come from all walks of life. Whether they work in the tech field, in programming, or the crypto-sphere, the one thing they have in common is that they are an experienced and seasoned group. With their vast knowledge, they can help the rest of us who are less experienced navigate through anything, and that’s why we’re once again calling on their expertise. Women Empowering Women It’s no secret that even well into the 21st century, women are still treated unfairly, and the tech field isn’t excluded from that. April Miller wrote a great article detailing some of the problems women go through, including the fact that most women who work for big tech companies do so in entry-level jobs. That’s why it’s important to give women the same opportunities men get and to listen to women to make the future better. We’re asking women who work in the tech industry to tell their stories using this template. Let us know your achievements, setbacks, and overall experience in the tech field. Win $$$ by Writing About Web Development on HackerNoon Web development can be challenging. With so many options and languages to choose from, it can be intimidating. To help your fellow HackerNoon community members, why not create a tutorial or guide on web development? Not only is it good to help others, but there’s something in it for you as well. HackerNoon is currently having a writing contest around web development. Write an article about the subject using the web development tag, and you could win $1,000! To give you some inspiration, here are some excellent examples: Redis and Node.js: Learn the Basics, How to Delete a Table From a Django Model Production, and Building a Sidebar in React With a Higher-Order Component. Showcase Your Ecommerce Experience But the web development contest isn’t the only contest HackerNoon is running; there are plenty more. Even one that is centered around Ecommerce. That’s right, if you’re an experienced businessperson, give your best tips and tricks to grow an Ecommerce business. Use the Ecommerce tag, and you’re automatically entered into the contest where you can win hundreds of dollars! That’s it for now. We can’t wait to read about your experiences, read your helpful guides, or whatever creative article idea comes to your mind! Sincerely, The HackerNoon Team Hey Hackers, The HackerNoon community is made up of people who come from all walks of life. Whether they work in the tech field, in programming, or the crypto-sphere, the one thing they have in common is that they are an experienced and seasoned group. With their vast knowledge, they can help the rest of us who are less experienced navigate through anything, and that’s why we’re once again calling on their expertise. Women Empowering Women Women Empowering Women It’s no secret that even well into the 21st century, women are still treated unfairly, and the tech field isn’t excluded from that. April Miller wrote a great article detailing some of the problems women go through, including the fact that most women who work for big tech companies do so in entry-level jobs. April Miller That’s why it’s important to give women the same opportunities men get and to listen to women to make the future better. We’re asking women who work in the tech industry to tell their stories using this template . Let us know your achievements, setbacks, and overall experience in the tech field. template Win $$$ by Writing About Web Development on HackerNoon Win $$$ by Writing About Web Development on HackerNoon Web development can be challenging. With so many options and languages to choose from, it can be intimidating. To help your fellow HackerNoon community members, why not create a tutorial or guide on web development? Not only is it good to help others, but there’s something in it for you as well. HackerNoon is currently having a writing contest around web development. Write an article about the subject using the web development tag , and you could win $1,000! writing contest web development tag To give you some inspiration, here are some excellent examples: Redis and Node.js: Learn the Basics , How to Delete a Table From a Django Model Production , and Building a Sidebar in React With a Higher-Order Component . Redis and Node.js: Learn the Basics How to Delete a Table From a Django Model Production Building a Sidebar in React With a Higher-Order Component Showcase Your Ecommerce Experience Showcase Your Ecommerce Experience But the web development contest isn’t the only contest HackerNoon is running; there are plenty more . Even one that is centered around Ecommerce . That’s right, if you’re an experienced businessperson, give your best tips and tricks to grow an Ecommerce business. there are plenty more Ecommerce Use the Ecommerce tag , and you’re automatically entered into the contest where you can win hundreds of dollars! Ecommerce tag That’s it for now. We can’t wait to read about your experiences, read your helpful guides, or whatever creative article idea comes to your mind! Sincerely, The HackerNoon Team

Make Money While Helping Out the HackerNoon Community

Hi folks, Brands publish on HackerNoon via our Brand-as-author programs to provide our readers transparency and context, while also getting exclusive benefits such as logo, company bio, brand name as a handle, about page, and that precious Call-to-Action (or, as SEO spammers like to call it, “backlink”) button. Today, we’re going to be discussing something the editorial team gets asked all the time by content marketers of various brands: How to get our story on the front page of HackerNoon as a top story!? But, first things first, the best way for brands to write on HackerNoon is to not immediately toot their own horn, so to speak. You need to first give readers some valueby writing about your brand’s field of expertise. Oh no! “How will we promote our brand, then?” You might ask…Well, hold your horses, we’re getting to that bit. The point is to first give readers value by writing about your expertise using thought leadership and then sprinkle in a bit of promotion. As a brand, we understand that you want, and obviously, need to promote your products or services, but **that promotion should not be the main focus of the articles you are writing on HackerNoon but rather the cherry on top that readers should get after gaining some insight and value from your article. So, it is extremely important that you consider ways to offer unique value while still promoting your brand. “What about that top story spot?” I hear you screaming… Well, our editors consider a variety of factors before deeming a story worthy of that prestigious place atop the HackerNoon front page and every editor has their own editorial discretion as well but here are a few pointers to guide you in the right direction. Generally, an article may be categorized as a top story as a brandif it has some of the following elements: The article is well written (duh), free of grammatical and factual errors, and has accurate sourcing/citation for information, like this one.


If it is a unique story that has not been brought to the public eye elsewhere, like this one


A distinctive or new spin on news/events trending in the tech world that differentiates it from other stories in the ether - here’s an example.


Includes original reporting or investigational work relating to a matter - here’s an example.


Relevance to a majority of HackerNoon's audience - like this example.


A catchy/edgy headline to garner clicks and views on social media, see this.


A story that might help in spreading awareness on important issues among the masses and doing so in a respectable, well-informed manner, here’s an example.


Has a conversational, fun, engaging tone that entices the reader to continue till the end, like this.


Breaks down a complex process/concept into easily understandable language for the layman, for reference, check this story out.


Includes personal experience or personal touch or a valuable thought process - here’s a nice examplefor your reference.


Is properly researched, has good examples and includes actionable insights. Here’s a great example, check it out.


Most importantly, provides value to the reader - gets them to think, laugh, cry, be concerned, or actually feel something after reading the story. See this heartwarming startup of the year interview as an example. You can head over here to see some writing prompts that might help you make your next top story! Or maybe you can give us an interview about your company, tell us about your startup's funding or answer these questions for startup founders. Those of you consistently publishing on HackerNoon as brands are probably now familiar with our Brand-as-Author (BAA) Program, but for those who are not, this is the ideal time to check out the program to see what it can do for your brand akin to what it has done for countless others. In an effort to up our game and provide our brand partners with even more value, brands that publish on HackerNoon now receive $100 worth of social media promotion for every $500 they spend! Head here to learn more. ….and that’s all folks! Hope you found this post helpful and gained some insight from it. Looking forward to putting some more brand stories on the top! Disclaimer
Please do keep in mind that there are general guidelines and suggestions and not a guarantee that a story will be granted a top spot or accepted. Submitted stories also still have to adhere to other rules regarding plagiarism, link promotion and adequate formatting. For example: If a story hits all 12 of the above points but turns out to be plagiarized, it will not be accepted. Hi folks, Brands publish on HackerNoon via our Brand-as-author programs to provide our readers transparency and context, while also getting exclusive benefits such as logo, company bio, brand name as a handle, about page, and that precious Call-to-Action (or, as SEO spammers like to call it, “backlink”) button. Brand-as-author Today, we’re going to be discussing something the editorial team gets asked all the time by content marketers of various brands: How to get our story on the front page of HackerNoon as a top story!? How to get our story on the front page of HackerNoon as a top story!? But, first things first, the best way for brands to write on HackerNoon is to not immediately toot their own horn, so to speak. You need to first give readers some value by writing about your brand’s field of expertise. give readers some value Oh no! “How will we promote our brand, then?” You might ask…Well, hold your horses, we’re getting to that bit. The point is to first give readers value by writing about your expertise using thought leadership and then sprinkle in a bit of promotion. As a brand, we understand that you want, and obviously, need to promote your products or services, but **that promotion should not be the main focus of the articles you are writing on HackerNoon but rather the cherry on top that readers should get after gaining some insight and value from your article. So, it is extremely important that you consider ways to offer unique value while still promoting your brand. “What about that top story spot?” I hear you screaming… top story Well, our editors consider a variety of factors before deeming a story worthy of that prestigious place atop the HackerNoon front page and every editor has their own editorial discretion as well but here are a few pointers to guide you in the right direction. Generally, an article may be categorized as a top story as a brand if it has some of the following elements: a top story as a brand The article is well written (duh), free of grammatical and factual errors, and has accurate sourcing/citation for information, like this one. If it is a unique story that has not been brought to the public eye elsewhere, like this one A distinctive or new spin on news/events trending in the tech world that differentiates it from other stories in the ether - here’s an example. Includes original reporting or investigational work relating to a matter - here’s an example. Relevance to a majority of HackerNoon's audience - like this example. A catchy/edgy headline to garner clicks and views on social media, see this. A story that might help in spreading awareness on important issues among the masses and doing so in a respectable, well-informed manner, here’s an example. Has a conversational, fun, engaging tone that entices the reader to continue till the end, like this. Breaks down a complex process/concept into easily understandable language for the layman, for reference, check this story out. Includes personal experience or personal touch or a valuable thought process - here’s a nice examplefor your reference. Is properly researched, has good examples and includes actionable insights. Here’s a great example, check it out. Most importantly, provides value to the reader - gets them to think, laugh, cry, be concerned, or actually feel something after reading the story. See this heartwarming startup of the year interview as an example. The article is well written (duh), free of grammatical and factual errors, and has accurate sourcing/citation for information, like this one. The article is well written (duh), free of grammatical and factual errors, and has accurate sourcing/citation for information, like this one . this one If it is a unique story that has not been brought to the public eye elsewhere, like this one If it is a unique story that has not been brought to the public eye elsewhere, like this one this one A distinctive or new spin on news/events trending in the tech world that differentiates it from other stories in the ether - here’s an example. A distinctive or new spin on news/events trending in the tech world that differentiates it from other stories in the ether - here’s an example . example Includes original reporting or investigational work relating to a matter - here’s an example. Includes original reporting or investigational work relating to a matter - here’s an example . example Relevance to a majority of HackerNoon's audience - like this example. Relevance to a majority of HackerNoon's audience - like this example . like this example A catchy/edgy headline to garner clicks and views on social media, see this. A catchy/edgy headline to garner clicks and views on social media, see this . see this A story that might help in spreading awareness on important issues among the masses and doing so in a respectable, well-informed manner, here’s an example. A story that might help in spreading awareness on important issues among the masses and doing so in a respectable, well-informed manner, here’s an example . example Has a conversational, fun, engaging tone that entices the reader to continue till the end, like this. Has a conversational, fun, engaging tone that entices the reader to continue till the end, like this . like this Breaks down a complex process/concept into easily understandable language for the layman, for reference, check this story out. Breaks down a complex process/concept into easily understandable language for the layman, for reference, check this story out . check this story out Includes personal experience or personal touch or a valuable thought process - here’s a nice examplefor your reference. Includes personal experience or personal touch or a valuable thought process - here’s a nice example for your reference. nice example Is properly researched, has good examples and includes actionable insights. Here’s a great example, check it out. Is properly researched, has good examples and includes actionable insights. Here’s a great example , check it out. a great example Most importantly, provides value to the reader - gets them to think, laugh, cry, be concerned, or actually feel something after reading the story. See this heartwarming startup of the year interview as an example. Most importantly, provides value to the reader - gets them to think, laugh, cry, be concerned, or actually feel something after reading the story. See this heartwarming startup of the year interview as an example. heartwarming startup of the year interview You can head over here to see some writing prompts that might help you make your next top story! Or maybe you can give us an interview about your company, tell us about your startup's funding or answer these questions for startup founders . here give us an interview tell us about your startup's funding questions for startup founders Those of you consistently publishing on HackerNoon as brands are probably now familiar with our Brand-as-Author (BAA) Program, but for those who are not, this is the ideal time to check out the program to see what it can do for your brand akin to what it has done for countless others . program countless others In an effort to up our game and provide our brand partners with even more value, brands that publish on HackerNoon now receive $100 worth of social media promotion for every $500 they spend! Head here to learn more. brands that publish now receive $100 worth of social media promotion for every $500 they spend! Head here to learn more. here ….and that’s all folks! Hope you found this post helpful and gained some insight from it. Looking forward to putting some more brand stories on the top! Disclaimer Please do keep in mind that there are general guidelines and suggestions and not a guarantee that a story will be granted a top spot or accepted. Submitted stories also still have to adhere to other rules regarding plagiarism, link promotion and adequate formatting. For example: If a story hits all 12 of the above points but turns out to be plagiarized, it will not be accepted. Disclaimer Disclaimer Disclaimer Please do keep in mind that there are general guidelines and suggestions and not a guarantee that a story will be granted a top spot or accepted. Submitted stories also still have to adhere to other rules regarding plagiarism, link promotion and adequate formatting. For example: If a story hits all 12 of the above points but turns out to be plagiarized, it will not be accepted. Please do keep in mind that there are general guidelines and suggestions and not a guarantee that a story will be granted a top spot or accepted. Submitted stories also still have to adhere to other rules regarding plagiarism, link promotion and adequate formatting. For example: If a story hits all 12 of the above points but turns out to be plagiarized, it will not be accepted. Please do keep in mind that there are general guidelines and suggestions and not a guarantee that a story will be granted a top spot or accepted. Submitted stories also still have to adhere to other rules regarding plagiarism, link promotion and adequate formatting. For example: If a story hits all 12 of the above points but turns out to be plagiarized, it will not be accepted.

Factors that Can Give Brand Posts an Edge to be a Top Story — A HackerNoon Editor’s Perspective

Today, HackerNoon Synthetic Audio is available for nearly every story submitted to the website, allowing readers to instead become listeners. What is HackerNoon Synthetic Audio? Since late 2021, HackerNoon has been working to add audio versions of each article published on our platform. To reduce audio generation time, we built a tool to auto-generate synthetic audio as soon as articles are published. This tool is powered by AI, allowing transcripts of an article to be processed almost instantaneously. Readers can choose from four different voices to listen to; currently, every article is presented by english-speaking synthetic voices. It’s also possible to change the speed of each audio track, allowing users to choose their own pace.\ This Synthetic Audio was developed by Marcos Fabian, a developer at HackerNoon. He developed the audio to allow active listeners a chance at enjoying articles at the same pace as active readers. It’s thanks to his efforts that Synthetic Audio is now available for so many stories on HackerNoon! The Benefits of Adding an Audio Player to Your Articles Accessibility for the Visually Impaired As one might expect, having audio for every HackerNoon article allows more readers to choose their method of viewing articles. Those that are visually impaired will now be able to enjoy all the content HackerNoon offers. People who are on-the-go don’t have to stop in place just to read about their favorite tech; synthetic audio is about providing readers their own choice in how they enjoy HackerNoon’s articles. More Statistics for Writers This new feature is also beneficial for writers. HackerNoon tracks statistics based on how long each article is read. Since reading relies heavily on focus, it’s possible that longer articles may simply be too much for some viewers. Synthetic Audio changes this, as listeners can choose to put their full focus on the article or simply leave it on while they focus on other tasks at hand. In turn, this will increase writers’ stats higher than ever, leading to greater motivation to continue writing high-quality content. Improving SEO and UX While the audio players themselves don’t automatically improve SEO for your website, when they are used it’ll keep users on your article longer, improving the overall time on site. At HackerNoon, we’re all about giving our readers and writers more options with the creation and consumption of their content. Writers will also have access to download the audio files of their stories to repurpose as they wish. How to Use HackerNoon Synthetic Audio Synthetic Audio is automatically applied when a writer submits their article. There are no extra steps they need to take to turn it on. However, the audio relies on an article’s text to provide listeners accurate accounts of what’s on their screen. Any mistakes in spelling or grammar will be much more noticeable. It should go without saying that writers should already be working to avoid these mistakes, but this is even more important to keep in mind with so many potential listeners out there. When viewing articles, viewers can simply hit the play button underneath the article’s featured image. After a short line from the sponsor, the article will be read from start to finish. No further input is required unless the listener wishes to pause or skip to different sections. The pause button will be accessible through the navigation bar while scrolling through articles, allowing readers to follow along with the audio. Drop-down menus above the audio bar will also let listeners change the audio’s speed or voice. Speed can be changed at will, but changing the voice will reset the audio back to its starting point. It should also be noted that articles with audio support will have a pair of headphones next to the time it was posted. Not every article will have this icon, but one can expect every article on the front page to boast this feature. Viewers interested in a new article can keep an eye out for these to make sure they have the option to listen to their favorite topic! The Future of Synthetic Audio HackerNoon will continue to develop and improve this feature as more articles are published. Work will be done to ensure older articles can benefit from Synthetic Audio as well, and further accessibility options shall be considered. Plenty of writers could use more chances to share their love for the world of technology. Through the use of AI-enhanced audio, HackerNoon seeks to let them share that love with anyone, be they avid readers or enthusiastic listeners. Today, HackerNoon Synthetic Audio is available for nearly every story submitted to the website, allowing readers to instead become listeners. What is HackerNoon Synthetic Audio? Since late 2021 , HackerNoon has been working to add audio versions of each article published on our platform. To reduce audio generation time, we built a tool to auto-generate synthetic audio as soon as articles are published. This tool is powered by AI, allowing transcripts of an article to be processed almost instantaneously. Since late 2021 Readers can choose from four different voices to listen to; currently, every article is presented by english-speaking synthetic voices. It’s also possible to change the speed of each audio track, allowing users to choose their own pace.\ This Synthetic Audio was developed by Marcos Fabian , a developer at HackerNoon. He developed the audio to allow active listeners a chance at enjoying articles at the same pace as active readers. It’s thanks to his efforts that Synthetic Audio is now available for so many stories on HackerNoon! Marcos Fabian The Benefits of Adding an Audio Player to Your Articles Accessibility for the Visually Impaired Accessibility for the Visually Impaired As one might expect, having audio for every HackerNoon article allows more readers to choose their method of viewing articles. Those that are visually impaired will now be able to enjoy all the content HackerNoon offers. People who are on-the-go don’t have to stop in place just to read about their favorite tech; synthetic audio is about providing readers their own choice in how they enjoy HackerNoon’s articles. More Statistics for Writers More Statistics for Writers This new feature is also beneficial for writers. HackerNoon tracks statistics based on how long each article is read. Since reading relies heavily on focus, it’s possible that longer articles may simply be too much for some viewers. Synthetic Audio changes this, as listeners can choose to put their full focus on the article or simply leave it on while they focus on other tasks at hand. In turn, this will increase writers’ stats higher than ever, leading to greater motivation to continue writing high-quality content. Improving SEO and UX Improving SEO and UX While the audio players themselves don’t automatically improve SEO for your website, when they are used it’ll keep users on your article longer, improving the overall time on site. At HackerNoon, we’re all about giving our readers and writers more options with the creation and consumption of their content. Writers will also have access to download the audio files of their stories to repurpose as they wish. How to Use HackerNoon Synthetic Audio Synthetic Audio is automatically applied when a writer submits their article. There are no extra steps they need to take to turn it on. However, the audio relies on an article’s text to provide listeners accurate accounts of what’s on their screen. Any mistakes in spelling or grammar will be much more noticeable. It should go without saying that writers should already be working to avoid these mistakes, but this is even more important to keep in mind with so many potential listeners out there. When viewing articles, viewers can simply hit the play button underneath the article’s featured image. After a short line from the sponsor, the article will be read from start to finish. No further input is required unless the listener wishes to pause or skip to different sections. The pause button will be accessible through the navigation bar while scrolling through articles, allowing readers to follow along with the audio. Drop-down menus above the audio bar will also let listeners change the audio’s speed or voice. Speed can be changed at will, but changing the voice will reset the audio back to its starting point. It should also be noted that articles with audio support will have a pair of headphones next to the time it was posted. Not every article will have this icon, but one can expect every article on the front page to boast this feature. Viewers interested in a new article can keep an eye out for these to make sure they have the option to listen to their favorite topic! The Future of Synthetic Audio HackerNoon will continue to develop and improve this feature as more articles are published. Work will be done to ensure older articles can benefit from Synthetic Audio as well, and further accessibility options shall be considered. Plenty of writers could use more chances to share their love for the world of technology. Through the use of AI-enhanced audio, HackerNoon seeks to let them share that love with anyone, be they avid readers or enthusiastic listeners.

Synthetic Audio is Now Available for 70,000+ HackerNoon Stories

HackerNoon has tens of thousands of articles for readers to indulge in. Unfortunately, not every reader has the time and ability to sit through every piece of writing published on the website. HackerNoon acknowledges this, and we have created a feature to assist in the sharing of content. The TL;DR feature provides readers a way to gain a quick understanding of an article while allowing writers to share a clear, concise synopsis of their published piece. How Does the TL;DR Feature at HackerNoon Work? TL;DR is internet slang for “too long; didn’t read”, which is what HackerNoon kept in mind when building this new feature. TL;DR takes snippets of an article and compiles them into a short summary at the top of the page. It reads through the entire article to find keywords, topics, and relevant opinions, placing them into the summary at an estimated 500 characters. This feature is powered by an AI known as TLDRThis, which was considered by the HN developer in charge of the project to be one of the best text summarization models available today. The text summarization model built into the TL;DR feature at HackerNoon is configured to write summaries with these specifications in mind. However, it might not perform so well with listicles and other more expository pieces. This is where the writers come in, as the TL;DR feature is completely customizable. If writers don’t like what the AI has written, they can choose to create their own TL;DR, offering more personalized summaries to their readership. The scope of this feature is limited only to the writer’s imagination. However, remember the point of a TL;DR is to keep it concise, so try to limit yourself to 100 words. How to Use the TL;DR Feature For writers, the TL;DR feature is used during creation of an article’s draft. After filling in tags and a meta description, the TL;DR box is waiting for writers to either generate a summary or create their own. Clicking on the “AI-Generated TL;DR” button will cause the AI to generate its own summary based on the article’s content. Writers should read over the generated summary to ensure it covers the information they want to share. For readers, using the TL;DR feature on HackerNoon is simple. At the top of every article, just under the title, there will be a stylized “TL;DR” button. Simply clicking it will allow readers to view the summary without having to scroll any further down. Clicking the button again will hide it, letting readers focus on the article itself. The Benefits of the TL;DR Feature at HackerNoon This feature has major benefits for both writers and readers. For writers, it allows them to continue honing their skills in writing concise summaries of their articles. Alternatively, the AI functionality makes it easier to simply focus on the article itself, not needing to put so much work into simply creating a short synopsis. It can also give the writer some insight into how their article might read at a glance, allowing them to make some last-minute changes where necessary. For readers, the TL;DR feature allows for a quick glance at an article to understand what it’s trying to convey. Hours do not need to be spent simply on understanding the point the writer is making; simply reading the TL;DR can accomplish that in seconds. The feature is also useful in giving readers an overview of what’s to come in the article, and help them decide whether or not to keep reading. The Future of TL;DR As with any HackerNoon feature, TL;DR will continue to improve with each article created. Additionally, HackerNoon is working to implement an entire mobile application based around the TL;DR feature. When a writer sets a TL;DR in their story settings, their writing will automatically be published to the TL;DR app. The launch date of the app has yet to be announced, but on-the-go readers should keep an eye out for when that time comes! The TL;DR feature at HackerNoon is helpful for writers and readers alike. Whether powered by AI or hand-crafted by our steallar writers, these short summaries allow people to get to the point of an article faster than ever. We hope everyone enjoys making full use of the TL;DR feature! HackerNoon has tens of thousands of articles for readers to indulge in. Unfortunately, not every reader has the time and ability to sit through every piece of writing published on the website. HackerNoon acknowledges this, and we have created a feature to assist in the sharing of content. The TL;DR feature provides readers a way to gain a quick understanding of an article while allowing writers to share a clear, concise synopsis of their published piece. How Does the TL;DR Feature at HackerNoon Work? How Does the TL;DR Feature at HackerNoon Work? TL;DR is internet slang for “too long; didn’t read”, which is what HackerNoon kept in mind when building this new feature. TL;DR takes snippets of an article and compiles them into a short summary at the top of the page. It reads through the entire article to find keywords, topics, and relevant opinions, placing them into the summary at an estimated 500 characters. This feature is powered by an AI known as TLDRThis , which was considered by the HN developer in charge of the project to be one of the best text summarization models available today. TLDRThis The text summarization model built into the TL;DR feature at HackerNoon is configured to write summaries with these specifications in mind. However, it might not perform so well with listicles and other more expository pieces. This is where the writers come in, as the TL;DR feature is completely customizable. If writers don’t like what the AI has written, they can choose to create their own TL;DR, offering more personalized summaries to their readership. The scope of this feature is limited only to the writer’s imagination. However, remember the point of a TL;DR is to keep it concise, so try to limit yourself to 100 words. How to Use the TL;DR Feature How to Use the TL;DR Feature For writers , the TL;DR feature is used during creation of an article’s draft. After filling in tags and a meta description, the TL;DR box is waiting for writers to either generate a summary or create their own. For writers Clicking on the “AI-Generated TL;DR” button will cause the AI to generate its own summary based on the article’s content. Writers should read over the generated summary to ensure it covers the information they want to share. For readers , using the TL;DR feature on HackerNoon is simple. At the top of every article, just under the title, there will be a stylized “TL;DR” button. For readers Simply clicking it will allow readers to view the summary without having to scroll any further down. Clicking the button again will hide it, letting readers focus on the article itself. The Benefits of the TL;DR Feature at HackerNoon The Benefits of the TL;DR Feature at HackerNoon This feature has major benefits for both writers and readers. For writers , it allows them to continue honing their skills in writing concise summaries of their articles. Alternatively, the AI functionality makes it easier to simply focus on the article itself, not needing to put so much work into simply creating a short synopsis. It can also give the writer some insight into how their article might read at a glance, allowing them to make some last-minute changes where necessary. For writers For readers , the TL;DR feature allows for a quick glance at an article to understand what it’s trying to convey. Hours do not need to be spent simply on understanding the point the writer is making; simply reading the TL;DR can accomplish that in seconds. The feature is also useful in giving readers an overview of what’s to come in the article, and help them decide whether or not to keep reading. For readers The Future of TL;DR The Future of TL;DR As with any HackerNoon feature, TL;DR will continue to improve with each article created. Additionally, HackerNoon is working to implement an entire mobile application based around the TL;DR feature. When a writer sets a TL;DR in their story settings, their writing will automatically be published to the TL;DR app. The launch date of the app has yet to be announced, but on-the-go readers should keep an eye out for when that time comes! The TL;DR feature at HackerNoon is helpful for writers and readers alike. Whether powered by AI or hand-crafted by our steallar writers, these short summaries allow people to get to the point of an article faster than ever. We hope everyone enjoys making full use of the TL;DR feature!

What is the TL;DR Feature at HackerNoon?

HackerNoon isn’t just one of the biggest tech publications out there; it’s also the most accessible. The company encourages everyone, both first-time readers and long-time writers, to submit their articles on the website. Why Get Published on HackerNoon? Of course, one might wonder just what the benefits are for doing so. There are so many different ways to get a person’s writing out there, from personal blogs to other massive publications. But this is a place of opportunity for aspiring writers, and here we will explain just a few reasons why you should get published on HackerNoon and join our writer community. 1. Ease of Access to Writers and Readers \    Many publications and websites offer little in the way of accessibility. Aspiring writers usually have to go through long application processes to get things set up. Then, when they finally get the chance to write, they usually have very few options as to what system they can use. HackerNoon makes the task of joining the website much easier; newcomers simply have to click “Start Writing” and create an account. From there, they begin writing on whatever tech-related topic they want in the form of a draft. HackerNoon provides multiple editors depending on the needs of an article. Writers can even import stories from their own blogs! Readers can also benefit from HackerNoon’s accessibility options. Dark Mode and the Synthetic Audio Player are just a couple of ways more people can enjoy reading articles. If first-time writers are having trouble getting published, HackerNoon also offers a guide on how to write an effective article. This is only one of the many resources available to writers on the website! **2. High Domain Authority and Distribution Network \ Personal blogs rely on the writer’s own abilities to reach new people. Major publications rely on their own popularity and established audience to get the writer’s work out in the open. HackerNoon automatically promotes new articles, but writers can continue to promote themselves as well. By learning about HackerNoon’s distribution of articles, writers can discover how the company helps them get known by thousands of readers worldwide. HackerNoon boasts a high Domain Rating, which means an article published on the website can easily appear at the top of Google searches. With good Search Engine Optimization, targeting a specific phrase in an article is sure to catch the attention of countless people. HackerNoon also tweets out new stories as they’re published automatically, giving hundreds of aspiring writers the exposure they need. The publication also offers many tips and tricks that writers can use to reach even more people. Between SEO, tags, and meta descriptions, there’s a lot that up-and-coming writers can learn about with the help of HackerNoon. **3. Monetizing & Networking While writing on HackerNoon is voluntary, there are many ways that writers can make money off of their articles on the website. Coil It’s possible to gain rewards through viewership by linking one’s HackerNoon profile with Coil, a platform that allows viewers to access monetized content. The more a member reads a writer’s articles, the more money that writer will get. On HackerNoon, writers own their content. Writers can share their writing at their discretion. They can even advertise themselves on the website, maximizing their exposure and drawing even more readers to the writer’s creations. HackerNoon gives people the chance to turn their writing into a career. Writing Contests with Cash Prizes These are more ways wrtiers can monetize their work. HackerNoon offers writing contests where published articles have the chance to win thousands of dollars in prizes. Affiliate Links It’s also possible for people to collaborate with the company through affiliate links and newsletter ads. HackerNoon allows writers to make money off of their content in more ways than one. 4. Learning New Skills Writers have access to numerous resources at HackerNoon.The website’s Help and support page isn’t just for resolving technical issues. There, writers can find tips and tricks to help them improve their content and reach wider audiences. Assets and general writing guidelines are provided, as well as information on the website’s formatting. Many of these tips can be applied to other places as well, allowing writers to make the most of their content creation even outside of HackerNoon. The ability to learn from HackerNoon doesn’t just apply to writing. The website contains hundreds of articles on coding, software development, and machine learning, among other topics. It also offers direct links to self-paced courses. Aspiring developers and technology enthusiasts can get a lot out of HackerNoon’s resources, and they can even learn some fantastic writing skills along the way.If writers would like more resources - and more opportunities to get published on HackerNoon - the HackerNoon Blogging Fellowship is an option that many should consider. By joining the Fellowship, writers are able to speak directly with editors and experts. The number of resources available to writers is multiplied exponentially, allowing for even more knowledge to be gained. Even long-time, professional writers can learn something new thanks to HackerNoon’s assistance. 5. Get Published Alongside the World’s Largest Tech Companies An article that gets published on HackerNoon stands alongside thousands of others. Writers don’t just learn about new ways to create content; they also get incredible opportunities to learn about the world of technology. HackerNoon covers topics such as programming, cryptocurrency, artificial intelligence, and gaming. It only makes sense for aspiring writers to read other articles on the website to get a good idea on what’s worth publishing. By doing so, they learn new ways to improve their articles and they gain more knowledge about so many advanced technology-based topics.Many writers at HackerNoon are veterans in the world of technology. Employees of big-name companies such as Microsoft, IBM, and Amazon have shared numerous articles for readers to enjoy. Not only can aspiring writers learn from these seasoned veterans and their articles, but their own published work will stand alongside them on the website. An everyday tech enthusiast can get more closely integrated into the world of technology; with enough time and effort, they might even grab the attention of the largest tech conglomerates in the world. HackerNoon is a place for both readers and writers to learn. To get published on HackerNoon, a writer simply needs willingness and a love for tech. They can use the website to reach a wider audience or to begin their writing career, learning new skills along the way. Anyone looking to take advantage of publishing articles on HackerNoon should sign upand begin their journey towards becoming a full-fledged writer. HackerNoon isn’t just one of the biggest tech publications out there; it’s also the most accessible. The company encourages everyone, both first-time readers and long-time writers, to submit their articles on the website. Why Get Published on HackerNoon? Of course, one might wonder just what the benefits are for doing so. There are so many different ways to get a person’s writing out there, from personal blogs to other massive publications. But this is a place of opportunity for aspiring writers, and here we will explain just a few reasons why you should get published on HackerNoon and join our writer community. 1. Ease of Access to Writers and Readers \ Many publications and websites offer little in the way of accessibility. Aspiring writers usually have to go through long application processes to get things set up. Then, when they finally get the chance to write, they usually have very few options as to what system they can use. HackerNoon makes the task of joining the website much easier; newcomers simply have to click “Start Writing” and create an account. From there, they begin writing on whatever tech-related topic they want in the form of a draft. HackerNoon provides multiple editors depending on the needs of an article. Writers can even import stories from their own blogs! Readers can also benefit from HackerNoon’s accessibility options. Dark Mode and the Synthetic Audio Player are just a couple of ways more people can enjoy reading articles. If first-time writers are having trouble getting published, HackerNoon also offers a guide on how to write an effective article. This is only one of the many resources available to writers on the website! guide **2. High Domain Authority and Distribution Network \ Personal blogs rely on the writer’s own abilities to reach new people. Major publications rely on their own popularity and established audience to get the writer’s work out in the open. HackerNoon automatically promotes new articles, but writers can continue to promote themselves as well. By learning about HackerNoon’s distribution of articles , writers can discover how the company helps them get known by thousands of readers worldwide. distribution of articles HackerNoon boasts a high Domain Rating, which means an article published on the website can easily appear at the top of Google searches. With good Search Engine Optimization, targeting a specific phrase in an article is sure to catch the attention of countless people. HackerNoon also tweets out new stories as they’re published automatically, giving hundreds of aspiring writers the exposure they need. The publication also offers many tips and tricks that writers can use to reach even more people. Between SEO, tags, and meta descriptions, there’s a lot that up-and-coming writers can learn about with the help of HackerNoon. **3. Monetizing & Networking While writing on HackerNoon is voluntary, there are many ways that writers can make money off of their articles on the website. Coil Coil It’s possible to gain rewards through viewership by linking one’s HackerNoon profile with Coil , a platform that allows viewers to access monetized content. The more a member reads a writer’s articles, the more money that writer will get. Coil On HackerNoon, writers own their content. Writers can share their writing at their discretion. They can even advertise themselves on the website, maximizing their exposure and drawing even more readers to the writer’s creations. HackerNoon gives people the chance to turn their writing into a career. Writing Contests with Cash Prizes Writing Contests with Cash Prizes These are more ways wrtiers can monetize their work. HackerNoon offers writing contests where published articles have the chance to win thousands of dollars in prizes. writing contests Affiliate Links Affiliate Links It’s also possible for people to collaborate with the company through affiliate links and newsletter ads. HackerNoon allows writers to make money off of their content in more ways than one. 4. Learning New Skills 4. Learning New Skills Writers have access to numerous resources at HackerNoon.The website’s Help and support page isn’t just for resolving technical issues. There, writers can find tips and tricks to help them improve their content and reach wider audiences. Assets and general writing guidelines are provided, as well as information on the website’s formatting. Many of these tips can be applied to other places as well, allowing writers to make the most of their content creation even outside of HackerNoon. Help and support page The ability to learn from HackerNoon doesn’t just apply to writing. The website contains hundreds of articles on coding, software development, and machine learning, among other topics. It also offers direct links to self-paced courses. Aspiring developers and technology enthusiasts can get a lot out of HackerNoon’s resources, and they can even learn some fantastic writing skills along the way. If writers would like more resources - and more opportunities to get published on HackerNoon - the HackerNoon Blogging Fellowship is an option that many should consider. By joining the Fellowship, writers are able to speak directly with editors and experts. The number of resources available to writers is multiplied exponentially, allowing for even more knowledge to be gained. Even long-time, professional writers can learn something new thanks to HackerNoon’s assistance. HackerNoon Blogging Fellowship 5. Get Published Alongside the World’s Largest Tech Companies 5. Get Published Alongside the World’s Largest Tech Companies An article that gets published on HackerNoon stands alongside thousands of others. Writers don’t just learn about new ways to create content; they also get incredible opportunities to learn about the world of technology. HackerNoon covers topics such as programming, cryptocurrency, artificial intelligence, and gaming. It only makes sense for aspiring writers to read other articles on the website to get a good idea on what’s worth publishing. By doing so, they learn new ways to improve their articles and they gain more knowledge about so many advanced technology-based topics. Many writers at HackerNoon are veterans in the world of technology. Employees of big-name companies such as Microsoft, IBM, and Amazon have shared numerous articles for readers to enjoy. Not only can aspiring writers learn from these seasoned veterans and their articles, but their own published work will stand alongside them on the website. An everyday tech enthusiast can get more closely integrated into the world of technology; with enough time and effort, they might even grab the attention of the largest tech conglomerates in the world. HackerNoon is a place for both readers and writers to learn. To get published on HackerNoon, a writer simply needs willingness and a love for tech. They can use the website to reach a wider audience or to begin their writing career, learning new skills along the way. Anyone looking to take advantage of publishing articles on HackerNoon should sign up and begin their journey towards becoming a full-fledged writer. sign up

5 Reasons to Get Published on HackerNoon

Greetings, Hackers! As always, the HackerNoon team wants to help you get rewarded for your niche insights, subject matter expertise, and writing skills. In light of this, we’re pleased to announce the inaugural #crypto-api Writing Contest - brought to you by CoinGecko and HackerNoon! We invite builders, innovators, and all participants in the cryptocurrency industry to share their insights on cryptocurrency data APIs and stand a chance to win big from a $1000 prize pool. Whether you're discussing the value of cryptocurrency data APIs, highlighting industry leaders like the CoinGecko API, offering tutorials, sharing integration experiences, exploring use cases, or related topics, we want to hear from you! Need some more ideas to get started?

Click on this template for more suggestions!
See other submissions with the #crypto-api tag. Important Contest Information

Submissions open: April 18, 2024
Submissions close: July 18, 2024 - 11 pm EST
Total prize pool: $1000 (3 winners) About CoinGecko API The #crypto-api Writing Contest is sponsored by CoinGecko API – access crypto price, market data, metadata, and on-chain DEX data from the world's most reliable, accurate, and comprehensive cryptocurrency data API. Tracking 2.4M+ cryptocurrencies across 140 networks and 1,000 DEXes, CoinGecko API is trusted by thousands of industry leaders, including Metamask, Etherscan, Chainlink, and more. Get 15% off with code "HACKERNOON15" at www.coingecko.com/api The #crypto-api Writing Contest Rules & Guidelines Must be 18+ to enter.​
Story content can be any original story on #crypto-api.​
Must create a HackerNoon account, as winners will be contacted via email.​ Who Can Enter the Contest?​ Anyone over the age of 18. There are no location restrictions. Can I Write Under a Pen Name? Yes! You can use your real name on your HackerNoon profile, a fake name, or even create a persona to write under. How Long Will the Contest Run?​ The contest with run for 3 months, starting on April 18, 2024, and ending on Jul 18, 2024. Can I submit more than one entry to the contest? Of course. Each story submission shall be considered a new entry into the writing contest. How are the winners selected? After 3 months, we’ll shortlist and announce the top 10 story submissions that receive the most eyeballs (real humans, not bots!).
Next, the shortlisted stories will be voted on by HackerNoon staff.
The top 3 stories with the most votes will be crowned as winners. Remember, the sooner you submit your first story, the higher your chances of winning! ​ Start a draft, or use this template to enter the #crypto-api writing contest. Greetings, Hackers! As always, the HackerNoon team wants to help you get rewarded for your niche insights, subject matter expertise, and writing skills. In light of this, we’re pleased to announce the inaugural #crypto-api Writing Contest - brought to you by CoinGecko and HackerNoon ! #crypto-api #crypto-api Writing Contest Writing Contest CoinGecko HackerNoon We invite builders, innovators, and all participants in the cryptocurrency industry to share their insights on cryptocurrency data APIs and stand a chance to win big from a $1000 prize pool . $1000 prize pool Whether you're discussing the value of cryptocurrency data APIs, highlighting industry leaders like the CoinGecko API, offering tutorials, sharing integration experiences, exploring use cases, or related topics, we want to hear from you! Need some more ideas to get started? Click on this template for more suggestions!
See other submissions with the #crypto-api tag. Need some more ideas to get started? Need some more ideas to get started? Click on this template for more suggestions! See other submissions with the #crypto-api tag. Click on this template for more suggestions! template template See other submissions with the #crypto-api tag. #crypto-api #crypto-api Important Contest Information Submissions open: April 18, 2024
Submissions close: July 18, 2024 - 11 pm EST
Total prize pool: $1000 (3 winners) Important Contest Information Important Contest Information Submissions open: April 18, 2024 Submissions close: July 18, 2024 - 11 pm EST Total prize pool: $1000 (3 winners) Submissions open: April 18, 2024 April 18, 2024 Submissions close: July 18, 2024 - 11 pm EST July 18, 2024 - 11 pm EST Total prize pool: $1000 (3 winners) $1000 (3 winners) About CoinGecko API The #crypto-api Writing Contest is sponsored by CoinGecko API – access crypto price, market data, metadata, and on-chain DEX data from the world's most reliable, accurate, and comprehensive cryptocurrency data API. Tracking 2.4M+ cryptocurrencies across 140 networks and 1,000 DEXes, CoinGecko API is trusted by thousands of industry leaders, including Metamask, Etherscan, Chainlink, and more. #crypto-api Get 15% off with code "HACKERNOON15" at www.coingecko.com/api Get 15% off with code "HACKERNOON15" at www.coingecko.com/api www.coingecko.com/api The #crypto-api Writing Contest Rules & Guidelines Must be 18+ to enter.​ Story content can be any original story on #crypto-api.​ Must create a HackerNoon account, as winners will be contacted via email.​ Must be 18+ to enter.​ Story content can be any original story on #crypto-api .​ #crypto-api Must create a HackerNoon account, as winners will be contacted via email.​ Who Can Enter the Contest?​ Anyone over the age of 18. There are no location restrictions. Can I Write Under a Pen Name? Yes! You can use your real name on your HackerNoon profile, a fake name, or even create a persona to write under. How Long Will the Contest Run?​ The contest with run for 3 months, starting on April 18, 2024, and ending on Jul 18, 2024. Can I submit more than one entry to the contest? Of course. Each story submission shall be considered a new entry into the writing contest. How are the winners selected? After 3 months, we’ll shortlist and announce the top 10 story submissions that receive the most eyeballs (real humans, not bots!). Next, the shortlisted stories will be voted on by HackerNoon staff. The top 3 stories with the most votes will be crowned as winners. After 3 months, we’ll shortlist and announce the top 10 story submissions that receive the most eyeballs (real humans, not bots!). Next, the shortlisted stories will be voted on by HackerNoon staff. The top 3 stories with the most votes will be crowned as winners. Remember, the sooner you submit your first story, the higher your chances of winning! Remember, the sooner you submit your first story, the higher your chances of winning! ​ Start a draft, or use this template to enter the #crypto-api writing contest. Start a draft , or use this template to enter the #crypto-api writing contest. Start a draft Start a draft template template #crypto-api #crypto-api

The #crypto-api Writing Contest by CoinGecko and HackerNoon

CoinGecko এবং HackerNoon দ্বারা #crypto-api লেখার প্রতিযোগিতা

Der #crypto-api-Schreibwettbewerb von CoinGecko und HackerNoon

El concurso de escritura #crypto-api de CoinGecko y HackerNoon

Le concours d'écriture #crypto-api par CoinGecko et HackerNoon

कॉइनगेको और हैकरनून द्वारा #क्रिप्टो-एपीआई लेखन प्रतियोगिता

CoinGecko と HackerNoon による #crypto-api ライティング コンテスト

CoinGecko와 HackerNoon이 진행하는 #crypto-api 글쓰기 콘테스트

O concurso de redação #crypto-api da CoinGecko e HackerNoon

Конкурс авторов #crypto-api от CoinGecko и HackerNoon

CoinGecko ve HackerNoon'un #crypto-api Yazma Yarışması

Cuộc thi viết #crypto-api của CoinGecko và HackerNoon

CoinGecko 和 HackerNoon 举办的 #crypto-api 写作比赛

At HackerNoon, we believe transparency with the reader is the key to building trust between writer and reader. To give readers as much transparency as possible, we wanted to create quick and easy ways to tell the reader information they might want to know about a story before reading it. This could be something as simple as telling the reader if the story is a news piece or an opinion piece. On the other hand, there are more complicated things we might want to communicate to the reader, such as whether or not the writer has a vested interest in the companies they’re writing about, or if they used AI to write the piece. To accomplish these goals, we created Emoji Credibility Indicators! Now open-sourced on Figma Community & GitHub. Learn more about Emoji Credibility Indicators here. Designing Emoji Credibility Indicators Now, let’s dive into the process of designing Emoji Credibility Indicators. The initial design brief by David and our Editorial Team included 22 Emoji Credibility Indicators (related read, Every Emoji Credibility Indicator on HackerNoon Explained) divided into two categories: context/disclaimers and content types. In addition to their description, each credibility indicator was assigned an emoji for design inspiration. From here on in, it was on us (Me & Kien) to run wild with our imagination and bring these emoji indicators to life. Following HackerNoon’s design language, we chose the Pixel Art Style. After exploring several options for grid sizes, we opted for a 24px grid for pixelation since it retained the desired level of detail. As for the software of choice, I was a bit biased going for Adobe Illustrator since we get plenty of options when it comes to exporting to different file types + my familiarity with the grid tool (Adobe Photoshop, Aseprite, and Corel Draw are some good alternatives). Our pixel art design process consists of 5 steps, starting from basic shapes, drawing details, creating depth, adding strokes, and then merging shapes & exporting to different file types. Let’s take a deeper dive into these steps taking the Comedy/Satire emoji credibility indicator for example. Starting with Basic Shapes Whenever we do Pixel-Art/8-bit Designs, we start with a basic shape that resonates with the idea we have in mind. Being an ellipse, in the case of the Comedy/Satire emoji indicator (which was inspired by the ‘😂’ emoji). Drawing Details Then we head on to adding more details to the shape we just drew (like facial features in this case). Creating Depth: Highlights & Shadows To make it more realistic and less flat, we add highlights and shadows to the face. In this case, the light source was assumed to be up front and center which makes the shadows move to the edges and the highlights to the center. Pro Tip: Always try to use three shades of a color. One for the base, the lighter one for highlights, and the darker one for shadows. Adding Stroke To make it more defined, we added a stroke to wrap things up. Merging Shapes and Exporting To make them more usable, we merged the shapes and exported them as both PNGs and SVGs. Then, we repeated this whole process 21 more times and ended up with the Emoji Credibility Indicators we have on HackerNoon today. The Final Product: An Open Sourced Pixelated Emoji Pack In conclusion, the Emoji Credibility Indicators are yet another step towards enhancing online communication between our readers and writers. These pixelated emojis not only serve as credibility indicators adding context to content but have impacted users’ trust & engagement with content. They serve as an example of how thoughtful design can convey complex concepts in a simple yet intuitive manner. Join us on this quest of emojifying context, and try out The Emoji Credibility Indicators by HackerNoon. Now available on Figma Community and GitHub Stay Creative, Stay Iconic. At HackerNoon, we believe transparency with the reader is the key to building trust between writer and reader. To give readers as much transparency as possible, we wanted to create quick and easy ways to tell the reader information they might want to know about a story before reading it. This could be something as simple as telling the reader if the story is a news piece or an opinion piece. On the other hand, there are more complicated things we might want to communicate to the reader, such as whether or not the writer has a vested interest in the companies they’re writing about, or if they used AI to write the piece. To accomplish these goals, we created Emoji Credibility Indicators! Now open-sourced on Figma Community & GitHub . Figma Community GitHub Learn more about Emoji Credibility Indicators here. Learn more about Emoji Credibility Indicators here . here here Designing Emoji Credibility Indicators Now, let’s dive into the process of designing Emoji Credibility Indicators. The initial design brief by David and our Editorial Team included 22 Emoji Credibility Indicators (related read, Every Emoji Credibility Indicator on HackerNoon Explained ) divided into two categories: context/disclaimers and content types. In addition to their description, each credibility indicator was assigned an emoji for design inspiration. David Every Emoji Credibility Indicator on HackerNoon Explained From here on in, it was on us (Me & Kien ) to run wild with our imagination and bring these emoji indicators to life. Following HackerNoon’s design language, we chose the Pixel Art Style. After exploring several options for grid sizes, we opted for a 24px grid for pixelation since it retained the desired level of detail. As for the software of choice, I was a bit biased going for Adobe Illustrator since we get plenty of options when it comes to exporting to different file types + my familiarity with the grid tool ( Adobe Photoshop , Aseprite , and Corel Draw are some good alternatives). Kien Adobe Photoshop Aseprite Our pixel art design process consists of 5 steps, starting from basic shapes, drawing details, creating depth, adding strokes, and then merging shapes & exporting to different file types. Let’s take a deeper dive into these steps taking the Comedy/Satire emoji credibility indicator for example. Starting with Basic Shapes Whenever we do Pixel-Art/8-bit Designs, we start with a basic shape that resonates with the idea we have in mind. Being an ellipse, in the case of the Comedy/Satire emoji indicator (which was inspired by the ‘😂’ emoji). Drawing Details Then we head on to adding more details to the shape we just drew (like facial features in this case). Creating Depth: Highlights & Shadows To make it more realistic and less flat, we add highlights and shadows to the face. In this case, the light source was assumed to be up front and center which makes the shadows move to the edges and the highlights to the center. Pro Tip: Always try to use three shades of a color. One for the base, the lighter one for highlights, and the darker one for shadows. Pro Tip: Always try to use three shades of a color. One for the base, the lighter one for highlights, and the darker one for shadows. Adding Stroke To make it more defined, we added a stroke to wrap things up. Merging Shapes and Exporting To make them more usable, we merged the shapes and exported them as both PNGs and SVGs. Then, we repeated this whole process 21 more times and ended up with the Emoji Credibility Indicators we have on HackerNoon today. Emoji Credibility Indicators The Final Product: An Open Sourced Pixelated Emoji Pack An Open Sourced Pixelated Emoji Pack In conclusion, the Emoji Credibility Indicators are yet another step towards enhancing online communication between our readers and writers. These pixelated emojis not only serve as credibility indicators adding context to content but have impacted users’ trust & engagement with content. They serve as an example of how thoughtful design can convey complex concepts in a simple yet intuitive manner. Emoji Credibility Indicators Join us on this quest of emojifying context, and try out The Emoji Credibility Indicators by HackerNoon. Now available on Figma Community and GitHub Now available on Figma Community and GitHub Figma Community GitHub Stay Creative, Stay Iconic. Stay Creative, Stay Iconic.

Emojifying Context: Designing HackerNoon's Emoji Credibility Indicators

ইমোজিফাইং কনটেক্সট: হ্যাকারনুনের ইমোজি বিশ্বাসযোগ্যতা সূচক ডিজাইন করা

Emojifying-Kontext: Entwicklung der Emoji-Glaubwürdigkeitsindikatoren von HackerNoon

Contexto emojificante: diseño de indicadores de credibilidad emoji de HackerNoon

Contexte émoticône : conception des indicateurs de crédibilité Emoji de HackerNoon

इमोजी संदर्भ: हैकरनून के इमोजी विश्वसनीयता संकेतकों का डिज़ाइन

絵文字によるコンテキストの表現: HackerNoon の絵文字信頼性指標の設計

이모티콘 컨텍스트: HackerNoon의 이모티콘 신뢰성 지표 설계

Contexto Emojifying: Projetando Indicadores de Credibilidade Emoji do HackerNoon

Контекст эмодзи: разработка индикаторов достоверности эмодзи от HackerNoon

Emojileştirme Bağlamı: HackerNoon'un Emoji Güvenilirlik Göstergelerini Tasarlama

Bối cảnh biểu tượng cảm xúc: Thiết kế các chỉ số đáng tin cậy về biểu tượng cảm xúc của HackerNoon

表情符号化语境：设计 HackerNoon 的表情符号可信度指标

The Noonification: HackerNoons Emoji Credibility Indicators are Live on GitHub and Figma! (4/16/2024)

Emoji Credibility Indicators by HackerNoon are now live on GitHub and Figma!!! Our open-source pixelated emoji pack was designed to communicate context about a story's content on HackerNoon and you can be amongst the first to try them! But before we tell you what you’ll get from this package, here’s a little refresher ⬇️ What are Emoji Credibility Indicators on HackerNoon Stories? Emoji Credibility Indicators provide essential context to the content within every HackerNoon story. Below the author’s profile on the story page, the “Credibility” section appears with a corresponding custom emoji and tooltip to indicate relevant information about the story to the reader. In the example above, you can see that David’s story contains two emoji credibility indicators: HODL, which indicates mentions of one or more cryptos that the author holds, and Associated Companies, which is used when the writer has or had any sort of business relationship with companies mentioned in the story. Learn more about Emoji Credibility Indicators here. Types of Emoji Credibility Indicators We have around 20 emoji credibility indicators for Context and Disclaimers, and Content Types, each with an attributed meaning and instructions on how to use them. So if you have a technological project, and want amazing pixelated emojis to represent/communicate credibility, this repo is for you! Read about all our emoji credibility indicators, what they mean, and how to use them here. Why Adding Context to Content Matters to the Future of Digital Text When lost in a good read, it may feel like there are only words, but the reality is, no text exists in a vacuum. All text has a setting. Too often on social media and the current internet, what surrounds the text is vanity metrics designed to keep you in the newsfeed, designed to re-affirm that what you’re doing is liked/upvoted/not-a-waste-of-time, instead of being designed to provide you with structured indications that define the context of the story. Read our help page fo more context about our emoji credibility indicators. What will you get from this open-source package? Pixelated Emojis, designed on a 24px grid.
Well crafted SVGs
Fully customizable
Ready-to-use for development via GitHub Repo and Figma! Sounds good? Try them out today and tell us about your experience here. Designing HackerNoon's Emoji Credibility Indicators: Get the developer’s perspective here. Emoji Credibility Indicators by HackerNoon are now live on GitHub and Figma!!! Emoji Credibility Indicators by HackerNoon are now live on GitHub and Figma !!! GitHub Figma Our open-source pixelated emoji pack was designed to communicate context about a story's content on HackerNoon and you can be amongst the first to try them! But before we tell you what you’ll get from this package, here’s a little refresher ⬇️ What are Emoji Credibility Indicators on HackerNoon Stories? Emoji Credibility Indicators provide essential context to the content within every HackerNoon story. Below the author’s profile on the story page, the “Credibility” section appears with a corresponding custom emoji and tooltip to indicate relevant information about the story to the reader. In the example above, you can see that David’s story contains two emoji credibility indicators: HODL, which indicates mentions of one or more cryptos that the author holds, and Associated Companies, which is used when the writer has or had any sort of business relationship with companies mentioned in the story. Learn more about Emoji Credibility Indicators here. Learn more about Emoji Credibility Indicators here . here Types of Emoji Credibility Indicators We have around 20 emoji credibility indicators for Context and Disclaimers, and Content Types, each with an attributed meaning and instructions on how to use them. So if you have a technological project, and want amazing pixelated emojis to represent/communicate credibility, this repo is for you! Read about all our emoji credibility indicators, what they mean, and how to use them here. Read about all our emoji credibility indicators, what they mean, and how to use them here . here Why Adding Context to Content Matters to the Future of Digital Text When lost in a good read, it may feel like there are only words, but the reality is, no text exists in a vacuum. All text has a setting. Too often on social media and the current internet, what surrounds the text is vanity metrics designed to keep you in the newsfeed, designed to re-affirm that what you’re doing is liked/upvoted/not-a-waste-of-time, instead of being designed to provide you with structured indications that define the context of the story. Read our help page fo more context about our emoji credibility indicators. Read our help page fo more context about our emoji credibility indicators. Read our help page fo more context about our emoji credibility indicators. What will you get from this open-source package? What will you get from this open-source package? Pixelated Emojis, designed on a 24px grid. Well crafted SVGs Fully customizable Ready-to-use for development via GitHub Repo and Figma! Pixelated Emojis, designed on a 24px grid. Well crafted SVGs Fully customizable Ready-to-use for development via GitHub Repo and Figma ! GitHub Repo Figma Sounds good? Try them out today and tell us about your experience here. Try them out today and tell us about your experience here . here Designing HackerNoon's Emoji Credibility Indicators: Get the developer’s perspective here. Designing HackerNoon's Emoji Credibility Indicators : Get the developer’s perspective here . Designing HackerNoon's Emoji Credibility Indicators here

HackerNoon's Emoji Credibility Indicators are Live on GitHub and Figma!

HackerNoon এর ইমোজি বিশ্বাসযোগ্যতা সূচকগুলি GitHub এবং Figma-এ লাইভ!

Die Emoji-Glaubwürdigkeitsindikatoren von HackerNoon sind live auf GitHub und Figma!

¡Los indicadores de credibilidad Emoji de HackerNoon están disponibles en GitHub y Figma!

Les indicateurs de crédibilité Emoji de HackerNoon sont en direct sur GitHub et Figma !

हैकरनून के इमोजी विश्वसनीयता संकेतक गिटहब और फिग्मा पर लाइव हैं!

HackerNoon の絵文字信頼性インジケーターが GitHub と Figma で公開されました。

HackerNoon의 이모티콘 신뢰성 지표가 GitHub 및 Figma에 게시되었습니다!

Os indicadores de credibilidade de Emoji do HackerNoon estão disponíveis no GitHub e no Figma!

Индикаторы достоверности Emoji от HackerNoon доступны на GitHub и Figma!

HackerNoon'un Emoji Güvenilirlik Göstergeleri GitHub ve Figma'da Yayında!

Các chỉ số đáng tin cậy về biểu tượng cảm xúc của HackerNoon hiện có trên GitHub và Figma!

HackerNoon 的 Emoji 可信度指标已在 GitHub 和 Figma 上线！

So, let’s start! Tell us a bit about yourself. For example, name, profession, and personal interests. I’m João, and I have been a Software Engineer for more than 10 years now. I am technically a Software and Telecom engineer, but most part I have only been doing software engineering professionally. There are many things I love to do, and that, of course, includes making Tech videos and writing blog posts and articles, and maintaining my website. Outside work and outside Tech, I am someone very curious about biology, which is why I like to try to maintain a garden where I grow things like blueberry bushes, honeysuckles, and gooseberry bushes, and I also love photography. I mostly enjoy photographing nature, cities, and things with lights. Further, I also like to enjoy my time doing stuff related to art, for example, video, photo editing, and style editing. Outside of all of this, I also enjoy music, series, films, traveling, cooking, and, from time to time, the occasional electronics project. Interesting! What was your latest Hackernoon Top story about? My latest Hackernoon Top story was the one I did about Kuma, which is about a way to create Meshes using Kuma-Meshes, where we can have a much more granular control over the data flow within our own network, which, amongst other things, can protect an organization against internal bad actors. Do you usually write on similar topics? If not, what do you usually write about? A the moment I exclusively write about Tech, although I can form time to time relate those posts with other kind of topics like opinionated arguments or even politics when they have the potential to influence tech. It can also be that I can write about how some particular tech stacks may influence our approach to tech or even society and environment. But the main focus is always tech. Great! What is your usual writing routine like (if you have one?) I do not have a specific writing routine, although I am writing a lot more these days. Being a writer in tech can be a challenge. It’s not often our main role, but an addition to another one. What is the biggest challenge you have when it comes to writing? My biggest challenge in writing is creating a functional example as fast as possible. Creating a story, implementing needed elements, making them run, creating tests for it, creating databases or any other persistence mechanisms for it, and trying to guarantee as much as possible that people can use the examples without walking against errors or faults is usually a very energy-intensive work. Therefore, it can take longer than desired. What is the next thing you hope to achieve in your career? I want to be as successful as possible with my own effort and work, and I want to share my experiences and knowledge with other colleagues in the world of software engineering. I don’t know if it eventually can become a full-time job, but if it does, it will probably be the next thing that I would love to achieve. Wow, that’s admirable. Now, something more casual: What is your guilty pleasure of choice? Listening to Madonna’s Ray of Light album. Do you have a non-tech-related hobby? If yes, what is it? Yes! I love to take photos of wildlife. I especially love making macro photos of leaves, insects, and flowers, as well as minerals, rocks, glass, metals, and anything that looks outstanding in a macro photo. What can the Hacker Noon community expect to read from you next? I usually write more about topics related to the Kotlin programming language; however, having said that I am finding it more and more interesting to write about security and operations from the DevSecOps area as I did in my article about Kuma. I think we can expect to read more about the SecOps area in my next articles, but I will still write about Dev. What’s your opinion on HackerNoon as a platform for writers? I think HackerNoon is a unique platform for writers to share knowledge about Technology because it is very recognizable, and a lot is automatically done for us like, for example, in this last article when it comes to translating my Kuma article in multiple languages. That was a very nice surprise to see. All in all, I think HackerNoon really appeals to Software programmers, Engineers, Developers, and even Businesses and so I’m very happy to keep writing for HackerNoon. Thanks for taking time to join our “Meet the writer” series. It was a pleasure. Do you have any closing words? Yes, thank you for giving me this great interview. I really appreciate the boost given to my article. I hope to be able to keep writing for HackerNoon for as long as possible. It is a pleasure to do so. Thanks again for the incredible support and for being there. So, let’s start! Tell us a bit about yourself. For example, name, profession, and personal interests. I’m João, and I have been a Software Engineer for more than 10 years now. I am technically a Software and Telecom engineer, but most part I have only been doing software engineering professionally. There are many things I love to do, and that, of course, includes making Tech videos and writing blog posts and articles, and maintaining my website. Outside work and outside Tech, I am someone very curious about biology, which is why I like to try to maintain a garden where I grow things like blueberry bushes, honeysuckles, and gooseberry bushes, and I also love photography. I mostly enjoy photographing nature, cities, and things with lights. Further, I also like to enjoy my time doing stuff related to art, for example, video, photo editing, and style editing. Outside of all of this, I also enjoy music, series, films, traveling, cooking, and, from time to time, the occasional electronics project. Interesting! What was your latest Hackernoon Top story about? My latest Hackernoon Top story was the one I did about Kuma, which is about a way to create Meshes using Kuma-Meshes, where we can have a much more granular control over the data flow within our own network, which, amongst other things, can protect an organization against internal bad actors. Do you usually write on similar topics? If not, what do you usually write about? A the moment I exclusively write about Tech, although I can form time to time relate those posts with other kind of topics like opinionated arguments or even politics when they have the potential to influence tech. It can also be that I can write about how some particular tech stacks may influence our approach to tech or even society and environment. But the main focus is always tech. Great! What is your usual writing routine like (if you have one?) I do not have a specific writing routine, although I am writing a lot more these days. Being a writer in tech can be a challenge. It’s not often our main role, but an addition to another one. What is the biggest challenge you have when it comes to writing? My biggest challenge in writing is creating a functional example as fast as possible. Creating a story, implementing needed elements, making them run, creating tests for it, creating databases or any other persistence mechanisms for it, and trying to guarantee as much as possible that people can use the examples without walking against errors or faults is usually a very energy-intensive work. Therefore, it can take longer than desired. What is the next thing you hope to achieve in your career? I want to be as successful as possible with my own effort and work, and I want to share my experiences and knowledge with other colleagues in the world of software engineering. I don’t know if it eventually can become a full-time job, but if it does, it will probably be the next thing that I would love to achieve. Wow, that’s admirable. Now, something more casual: What is your guilty pleasure of choice? Listening to Madonna’s Ray of Light album. Do you have a non-tech-related hobby? If yes, what is it? Yes! I love to take photos of wildlife. I especially love making macro photos of leaves, insects, and flowers, as well as minerals, rocks, glass, metals, and anything that looks outstanding in a macro photo. What can the Hacker Noon community expect to read from you next? I usually write more about topics related to the Kotlin programming language; however, having said that I am finding it more and more interesting to write about security and operations from the DevSecOps area as I did in my article about Kuma. I think we can expect to read more about the SecOps area in my next articles, but I will still write about Dev. What’s your opinion on HackerNoon as a platform for writers? I think HackerNoon is a unique platform for writers to share knowledge about Technology because it is very recognizable, and a lot is automatically done for us like, for example, in this last article when it comes to translating my Kuma article in multiple languages. That was a very nice surprise to see. All in all, I think HackerNoon really appeals to Software programmers, Engineers, Developers, and even Businesses and so I’m very happy to keep writing for HackerNoon. Thanks for taking time to join our “ Meet the writer ” series. It was a pleasure. Do you have any closing words? Meet the writer Yes, thank you for giving me this great interview. I really appreciate the boost given to my article. I hope to be able to keep writing for HackerNoon for as long as possible. It is a pleasure to do so. Thanks again for the incredible support and for being there.

Meet the Writer: HackerNoon's Contributor João Esperancinha, Software Engineer

HackerNoon launches our long-awaited offering: Technology Press Releases with HackerNoon! You can now leverage HackerNoon’s distribution engine to share your press releases! Leveraging prominent onsite and newsletter distribution, owned and paid social media, traditional media press release pickup, and machine learning-generated translations, HackerNoon now averages 5k readers per press release. Visit our Technology Press Releases home page to learn more. The introductory prices start at $750 per release, and bulk discounts are available. There is no expiration date for your Press Release credits. Avail the Introductory Pricing for Your Press Release Now. Why Publish Your Company’s Technology Press Releases with HackerNoon? Great question. Here are not one but 8 reasons why: Technical Achievements Are Best Hosted with a Technical Audience HackerNoon is the go-to tech news and learning platform for millions of technologists. Our library of 100k+ technology stories attracts 3M+ monthly visitors. See below the data gathered from 1k+ job titles entered via HackerNoon.com in Q1 2024. Accessibility: Translated into 12 Languages, 2 Audio Files, and Backed Up on the Blockchain HackerNoon makes content more accessible to increase audience size. Via machine learning models from OpenAI, Google, & others, we translate your story into 12+ languages, 2 audio files and back it up on the Arweave blockchain for good measure. Distribution Across HackerNoon and Around the Web Via owned and paid social media, traditional media like press releases, machine learning generated translations, and the creation and distribution of the audio story, HackerNoon maximizes technology readership. Creating an Average of 5k Readers Per Press Release We’ve used the traditional press release services, and they usually get just a couple hundred readers per story. Sometimes even less. When you publish your technology press release on HackerNoon, you should expect ~5k readers. Republished on the Wire to 100+ Traditional Media Sites Just like the traditional press release wire services, we put your story on the wire. You should expect your technology press release to be re-published to ~100 more sites, such as Benzinga, Digital Journal, Yahoo Finance, and The AP. Prominent Distribution Across the HackerNoon Site, App, and Newsletter Technology Press Releases on HackerNoon are featured on the Homepage, the Category Page, 8 Tagged Pages, 12 Translation Homepages, the Mobile App, the Terminal App, the Lite Version, and the Noonification Newsletters (250k+ subscribers). Easy Content Uploading and Formatting with Staff Support We hate how difficult it is to upload content to archaic press release distribution services. The HackerNoon uploader and story editor are smooth AF. We also accept your submissions via unlisted link like Google doc or even a URL like your pressroom. 1 Business Day Turnaround Time (TAT) and Professional Editorial Support Technology press releases are timely content. Our editorial and support staff guarantee one business day turnaround time. HackerNoon is here to make sure your story gets distributed on time. Book a meeting with us to learn how Octopus Network, KucCoin Community Chain, Avalanche, ICON Foundation, and other tech companies publish their press releases with HackerNoon. HackerNoon launches our long-awaited offering: Technology Press Releases with HackerNoon! You can now leverage HackerNoon’s distribution engine to share your press releases! Leveraging prominent onsite and newsletter distribution, owned and paid social media, traditional media press release pickup, and machine learning-generated translations, HackerNoon now averages 5k readers per press release. Visit our Technology Press Releases home page to learn more. Technology Press Releases home page The introductory prices start at $750 per release , and bulk discounts are available. There is no expiration date for your Press Release credits. $750 per release Avail the Introductory Pricing for Your Press Release Now. Avail the Introductory Pricing for Your Press Release Now. Avail the Introductory Pricing for Your Press Release Now. Why Publish Your Company’s Technology Press Releases with HackerNoon? Great question. Here are not one but 8 reasons why: Technical Achievements Are Best Hosted with a Technical Audience HackerNoon is the go-to tech news and learning platform for millions of technologists. Our library of 100k+ technology stories attracts 3M+ monthly visitors. See below the data gathered from 1k+ job titles entered via HackerNoon.com in Q1 2024. HackerNoon.com Accessibility: Translated into 12 Languages, 2 Audio Files, and Backed Up on the Blockchain HackerNoon makes content more accessible to increase audience size. Via machine learning models from OpenAI, Google, & others, we translate your story into 12+ languages, 2 audio files and back it up on the Arweave blockchain for good measure. Distribution Across HackerNoon and Around the Web Via owned and paid social media, traditional media like press releases, machine learning generated translations, and the creation and distribution of the audio story, HackerNoon maximizes technology readership. Creating an Average of 5k Readers Per Press Release We’ve used the traditional press release services, and they usually get just a couple hundred readers per story. Sometimes even less. When you publish your technology press release on HackerNoon, you should expect ~5k readers. Republished on the Wire to 100+ Traditional Media Sites Just like the traditional press release wire services, we put your story on the wire. You should expect your technology press release to be re-published to ~100 more sites, such as Benzinga, Digital Journal, Yahoo Finance, and The AP. Prominent Distribution Across the HackerNoon Site, App, and Newsletter Technology Press Releases on HackerNoon are featured on the Homepage, the Category Page, 8 Tagged Pages, 12 Translation Homepages, the Mobile App, the Terminal App, the Lite Version, and the Noonification Newsletters (250k+ subscribers). Easy Content Uploading and Formatting with Staff Support We hate how difficult it is to upload content to archaic press release distribution services. The HackerNoon uploader and story editor are smooth AF. We also accept your submissions via unlisted link like Google doc or even a URL like your pressroom. 1 Business Day Turnaround Time (TAT) and Professional Editorial Support Technology press releases are timely content. Our editorial and support staff guarantee one business day turnaround time. HackerNoon is here to make sure your story gets distributed on time. Book a meeting with us to learn how Octopus Network , KucCoin Community Chain , Avalanche, ICON Foundation , and other tech companies publish their press releases with HackerNoon. Book a meeting with us Book a meeting with us Octopus Network Octopus Network KucCoin Community Chain KucCoin Community Chain ICON Foundation ICON Foundation

Publish Your Next Technology Press Release with HackerNoon

HackerNoon এর সাথে আপনার পরবর্তী প্রযুক্তি প্রেস রিলিজ প্রকাশ করুন!

Veröffentlichen Sie Ihre nächsten Technologie-Pressemitteilungen mit HackerNoon!

¡Publique sus próximos comunicados de prensa sobre tecnología con HackerNoon!

Publiez vos prochains communiqués de presse technologiques avec HackerNoon !

HackerNoon के साथ अपनी अगली प्रौद्योगिकी प्रेस विज्ञप्ति प्रकाशित करें!

次回のテクノロジー プレス リリースを HackerNoon で公開しましょう。

HackerNoon으로 차세대 기술 보도 자료를 게시하세요!

Publique seus próximos comunicados de imprensa sobre tecnologia com HackerNoon!

Публикуйте пресс-релизы о своих новых технологиях с помощью HackerNoon!

Sonraki Teknoloji Basın Bültenlerinizi HackerNoon ile Yayınlayın!

Xuất bản Thông cáo báo chí về công nghệ tiếp theo của bạn với HackerNoon!

使用 HackerNoon 发布您的下一个技术新闻稿！

So, let’s start! Tell us a bit about yourself—for example, name, profession, and personal interests. Hey, everyone! I am Boris; I have worked as an iOS Developer for more than five years. I have managed to develop many different projects from scratch since then. One of the most fascinating parts of being a developer is finding a solution that, on the one hand, will satisfy business and, on the other, allow the project to grow technically. Interesting! What was your latest Hackernoon Top story about? My last article was about the OperationQueue upgrade, which is available if you want to synchronize the execution of asynchronous requests. The main problem for this task is the inability of OperationQueue to work with asynchronous code. In other words, OperationQueue thinks the operation has been completed if its synchronous part has been executed. You will face the problem every time you want to complete an operation after finishing asynchronous tasks. Do you usually write on similar topics? If not, what do you usually write about? I usually highlight the importance of a couple of topics, let’s say architecture approaches or memory management, but I aim to show the importance of escaping routine things to take a look wider and offer a more elegant solution. Therefore, I would like my articles to inspire other developers to be less focused on established solutions, not use them as the only answer, and therefore stop self-development. Great! What is your usual writing routine like (if you have one?) Offering any unique solution usually takes time. I can do a lot of exercises before real writing. First of all, it’s necessary to pick a task where I believe my knowledge can be helpful. Second, it’s important to research all the existing solutions. I can spend at least a week gathering and processing all the materials relating to the problem. And then, I may start idea-generating. Of course, sometimes a new life hack can come up unexpectedly. Being a tech writer can be a challenge. It’s not often our main role, but it's an addition to another one. What is the biggest challenge you have when it comes to writing? When it comes to writing the biggest challenge for me is objectivity. Achievement objectivity usually takes a lot of resources from my side. What is the next thing you hope to achieve in your career? I imagine my next milestone will be a book that will be used to conduct and prepare interviews with iOS developers. I’ve already come up with the structure of the book and prepared the necessary material. Wow, that’s admirable. Now, something more casual: What is your guilty pleasure of choice? I have a ritual: I drink coffee every morning. One day I will have to pay for every caramel syrup or sugar in my mug, but at the moment it helps me prepare for the day ahead. Do you have a non-tech-related hobby? If yes, what is it? My hobby is traveling. The world is so vast and diverse. I have already visited about 20 countries and so far, so many interesting things await. It encourages me What can the Hacker Noon community expect to read from you next? There will be more tips and tricks for project optimisation and non-obvious architecture approaches, I promise. What’s your opinion on HackerNoon as a platform for writers? It’s an amazing platform for new authors to express themselves and for experienced writers to share their expert opinions with their audience. Thanks for taking time to join our “ ” series. It was a pleasure. Do you have any closing words? Meet the writer I would like to thank HackerNoon for this opportunity; I look forward to further successful cooperation.

Meet the Writer: HackerNoon's Contributor Boris Bugor, Senior iOS Developer

Stories, News & Mentions about HACKERNON

Hackernon’s Stories on HackerNoon