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The ID Factory, your traceability platform to gain end-to end visibility over all global supply chain thank to primary and secondary data

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The Factory in Deep Ellum is the premiere concert &amp; private event venue located in Dallas, Texas. The venue can hold 4,300 and offers luxury suite packages.

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The best to think about your work is - using design thinking and rapid prototyping, to revolutionise the advertising industry with technology serving as the key disrupter

Illustration created with NightCafe As we’ve followed the fascinating twists and turns of numerous works of fiction, whose plots are in one way or another connected with robots, how many of us thought about the fact that we are already living in the very "robotic future" that is often presented in science fiction books, movies, and TV series? It's not as if someone drew a line and said: "By crossing this line, we are stepping into a new era." It's pretty obvious that even the fastest adoption of technology is still gradual. And that's fortunate, as it gives us the opportunity to adapt to the major socio-economic changes that are associated with technological advances. And there is no doubt that robotization entails these major changes. Let's take a look at the current level of robotics development and implementation. Statistics, as usual, will most accurately present the current state of affairs. And the most eloquent statistics of all are financial statistics. And it says that in 2022, the volume of the robotics market amounted to $34 billion. A rather modest, in our opinion, forecast says that by 2028, the market will grow to $45 billion a year. Interestingly, the service robot market is developing most actively. In 2022, it will account for 76% of total market share. This, of course, does not mean that industrial robots have ceased to be of interest. It's just that businesses realized their benefits and the opportunities they provide much earlier. In addition, the previous generation of robotics technology was simply unable to bring even marginally satisfactory models of service robots to market. Today, the state of affairs has changed. Several service and collaborative robots (cobots) have emerged from their diapers and begun to perform their duties in a wide variety of spheres. We are sure that among the readers of this text, there are those who, at home or in the office, use a robot vacuum cleaner and/or robotic carts to deliver various items. But these are by no means the most interesting examples of robotics technology. They are already being replaced by more advanced examples. An example of the next iteration is the Aeo service robot, which is capable of performing various actions using its manipulators. Another is Optimus, a series of humanoid robots from Tesla. It is expected that in the very near future - by 2025 - the market for cobots alone (i.e., robots that interact with people in the workspace) will exceed $12 billion. The current generation of service robots and cobots are already capable of taking over a number of routine, low-skill tasks. For example, they can perform the functions of nurses, security personnel, cleaners, porters, packers, waiters, pickers, "serve and fetch" assistants, and so on and so forth. As a rule, they are equipped with AI that is smart enough to execute voice commands that are given in any form. A separate topic is robotic transportation. According to forecasts, by 2030, 10% of all vehicles on the planet will be self-driving. And this figure is also rather modest in our opinion, and is not because of a lack of technical capability, but instead will result from a combination of price and psychological factors. As far as industrial robots are concerned, today, the creation of fully automated plants and factories is in full swing. In developed countries like South Korea, about 1,000 robots per 10,000 workers are being used in the manufacturing sector. This is a very approximate figure, but in this case, it is not the exact ratio of people to robots that matters. The salient issue is the complexity of these industrial robots. The idea of the factory of the future as an analog of traditional  "human-powered" production facilities in which human beings have been replaced by humanoid robots is fundamentally wrong. Anyone who has been to a robotized production facility knows that an ordinary industrial robot is, in fact, an automatic machine tool. Or an entire assembly line. You will agree that this kind of production unit cannot be considered simply as an improved (from the point of view of factory production) analog of a human being. Each such robot replaces entire teams and workshops. Illustration created with NightCafe The logical development of this concept is the creation of fully automated production facilities. In other words, plants, factories, and other production facilities will each, in fact, be a large and incredibly complex robot. By the way, there is a place for humanoid robots in these production environments, too. However, they should not be considered industrial robots; instead, they should be identified as a new level of service and collaborative robots designed to interact with other robots and maintain their workspaces. What will it look like? Note that we consider most predictions for robotics adoption and development that are statistically based to be too conservative. Of course, solid researchers simply must proceed with caution. But we will allow ourselves to draw on a history in which technological progress has often raced ahead of predictions based on statistical analysis. Think of the rapid evolution of cell phones into smartphones or the first personal computers into light, sleek laptops. So, let's try to imagine a robotic life ten years from now based on a similar rapidity in development. Industrial and factory production will be fully roboticized. Mass-produced goods will be produced by robotic factories. Service robots and cobots will maintain and repair these production facilities; self-directed transportation will deliver raw materials to them and export their finished products. Agriculture will also become extremely automated. This is particularly true with the development of technologies for growing meat products. Traditional livestock farms will mostly disappear, which, it should be noted, will have a positive impact on the environment. Service robots will take over most of the work in commerce and the service industry, which hasn’t transitioned into virtual reality. They will also take care of household chores, repairs, construction, cleaning, street beautification, and the like. Freight transportation and public transport will be completely taken over by self-driving trains, planes, airships, copters, buses, cabs, air cabs, and so on. The share of self-driven private transportation will gradually increase. This trend will be accelerated under the pressure of increasingly stringent safety requirements for drivers. All of the above, combined with the development of artificial intelligence and augmented reality, will rid people almost completely of the work being performed currently that is strenuous, boring, monotonous, or poses a risk to health (or is simply dangerous). In other words, people are not going to have to do most of the work that people have to do now. But what will mankind do? At least that part of it that will enjoy civilization’s benefits? This is the final chapter of our future fantasy. Robert McCall – Metropolis 2050 #4 The article was created in collaboration with Andriy Tkachenko Illustration created with NightCafe Illustration created with NightCafe Illustration created with NightCafe As we’ve followed the fascinating twists and turns of numerous works of fiction, whose plots are in one way or another connected with robots, how many of us thought about the fact that we are already living in the very "robotic future" that is often presented in science fiction books, movies, and TV series? It's not as if someone drew a line and said: "By crossing this line, we are stepping into a new era." It's pretty obvious that even the fastest adoption of technology is still gradual. And that's fortunate, as it gives us the opportunity to adapt to the major socio-economic changes that are associated with technological advances. And there is no doubt that robotization entails these major changes. Let's take a look at the current level of robotics development and implementation. Statistics, as usual, will most accurately present the current state of affairs. And the most eloquent statistics of all are financial statistics. And it says that in 2022, the volume of the robotics market amounted to $34 billion . A rather modest, in our opinion, forecast says that by 2028, the market will grow to $45 billion a year. $34 billion $34 billion Interestingly, the service robot market is developing most actively. In 2022, it will account for 76% of total market share . This, of course, does not mean that industrial robots have ceased to be of interest. It's just that businesses realized their benefits and the opportunities they provide much earlier. In addition, the previous generation of robotics technology was simply unable to bring even marginally satisfactory models of service robots to market. 76% of total market share 76% of total market share Today, the state of affairs has changed. Several service and collaborative robots (cobots) have emerged from their diapers and begun to perform their duties in a wide variety of spheres. We are sure that among the readers of this text, there are those who, at home or in the office, use a robot vacuum cleaner and/or robotic carts to deliver various items. But these are by no means the most interesting examples of robotics technology. They are already being replaced by more advanced examples. An example of the next iteration is the Aeo service robot, which is capable of performing various actions using its manipulators. Another is Optimus, a series of humanoid robots from Tesla . It is expected that in the very near future - by 2025 - the market for cobots alone (i.e., robots that interact with people in the workspace) will exceed $12 billion . Aeo Aeo Tesla Tesla $12 billion $12 billion The current generation of service robots and cobots are already capable of taking over a number of routine, low-skill tasks. For example, they can perform the functions of nurses, security personnel, cleaners, porters, packers, waiters, pickers, "serve and fetch" assistants, and so on and so forth. As a rule, they are equipped with AI that is smart enough to execute voice commands that are given in any form. A separate topic is robotic transportation. According to forecasts, by 2030, 10% of all vehicles on the planet will be self-driving. And this figure is also rather modest in our opinion, and is not because of a lack of technical capability, but instead will result from a combination of price and psychological factors. 10% of all vehicles 10% of all vehicles As far as industrial robots are concerned, today, the creation of fully automated plants and factories is in full swing. In developed countries like South Korea, about 1,000 robots per 10,000 workers are being used in the manufacturing sector. This is a very approximate figure, but in this case, it is not the exact ratio of people to robots that matters. The salient issue is the complexity of these industrial robots. The idea of the factory of the future as an analog of traditional  "human-powered" production facilities in which human beings have been replaced by humanoid robots is fundamentally wrong. Anyone who has been to a robotized production facility knows that an ordinary industrial robot is, in fact, an automatic machine tool. Or an entire assembly line. You will agree that this kind of production unit cannot be considered simply as an improved (from the point of view of factory production) analog of a human being. Each such robot replaces entire teams and workshops. about 1,000 robots per 10,000 workers about 1,000 robots per 10,000 workers Illustration created with NightCafe Illustration created with NightCafe The logical development of this concept is the creation of fully automated production facilities. In other words, plants, factories, and other production facilities will each, in fact, be a large and incredibly complex robot. By the way, there is a place for humanoid robots in these production environments, too. However, they should not be considered industrial robots; instead, they should be identified as a new level of service and collaborative robots designed to interact with other robots and maintain their workspaces. What will it look like? Note that we consider most predictions for robotics adoption and development that are statistically based to be too conservative. Of course, solid researchers simply must proceed with caution. But we will allow ourselves to draw on a history in which technological progress has often raced ahead of predictions based on statistical analysis. Think of the rapid evolution of cell phones into smartphones or the first personal computers into light, sleek laptops. So, let's try to imagine a robotic life ten years from now based on a similar rapidity in development. Industrial and factory production will be fully roboticized. Mass-produced goods will be produced by robotic factories. Service robots and cobots will maintain and repair these production facilities; self-directed transportation will deliver raw materials to them and export their finished products. Agriculture will also become extremely automated. This is particularly true with the development of technologies for growing meat products. Traditional livestock farms will mostly disappear, which, it should be noted, will have a positive impact on the environment. Service robots will take over most of the work in commerce and the service industry, which hasn’t transitioned into virtual reality. They will also take care of household chores, repairs, construction, cleaning, street beautification, and the like. Freight transportation and public transport will be completely taken over by self-driving trains, planes, airships, copters, buses, cabs, air cabs, and so on. The share of self-driven private transportation will gradually increase. This trend will be accelerated under the pressure of increasingly stringent safety requirements for drivers. All of the above, combined with the development of artificial intelligence and augmented reality, will rid people almost completely of the work being performed currently that is strenuous, boring, monotonous, or poses a risk to health (or is simply dangerous). In other words, people are not going to have to do most of the work that people have to do now. But what will mankind do? At least that part of it that will enjoy civilization’s benefits? This is the final chapter of our future fantasy. Robert McCall – Metropolis 2050 #4 Robert McCall – Metropolis 2050 #4 The article was created in collaboration with Andriy Tkachenko The article was created in collaboration with Andriy Tkachenko

What Will the Spring of Technology Bring? Part 3: Robotic Life

When James Cameron first teased Terminator 2 back in the day, it was through a 90-second teaser that showed an automated robot factory pumping out endless rows of robots, ending with a shot of Arnold as the build process completed. Pure pulp fiction. Or was it? Fast forward to 2024, and we are now entering the era of the hyperfactory, where the main body of cars is autonomously assembled every 76 seconds. No, that’s not a mistype because Xaoimi, the smartphone OEM, has entered the electric vehicle arena with the SU7 and with it, a factory setup that is 91% automated with 400 robots armed with HD cameras and can operate in the dark. It reminds me of the time I spent on stage at the Big Data Expo in China with the chairman of Foxconn, and we debated the merits of running a smartphone factory with the lights off — because who needs lights when it’s just the robots running the show? The factory of the future will have only two employees, a man and a dog. The man will be there to feed the dog. The dog will be there to keep the man from touching the equipment.
— Warren Bennis Watching the keynote reveal is an eye-opening vision of the future of manufacturing but not in the way you think. “We have 269 welding machines to achieve 100% automated production and have the 36 robots to achieve 0.5 millimeters of assembly precision” “…industry leading seven axis coating robots with 70,000 RPM, it can make the paint coverage extremely fine balanced. This produces a natural flat and smooth finish..” “AMR robots that can replace forklifts/internal transport around the factory…” The best part is that the cars can then drive themselves off the factory line with the autopilot software that the company has introduced. In all, it’s a fascinating look at the future of car manufacturing. But there’s something else to consider. We are looking at the precursor of mass-produced, highly automated robot and drone production, something that I can’t help but compare to that dystopian movie. Because, let’s face it, everything is starting to point towards it. We have major AI players all rushing to give their hyperbolic algorithms some form of physical embodiment to contextually understand the world around them in a new dimension. The idea that military, DARPA, or even startup funding won’t find its way to a hyperfactory of this kind is ludicrous because they’ll be eyeing this up as a way to mass-produce killer drones and robotic tech in the blink of an eye if it means flooding the market with robotic slaves. One of the best (read: accurate) dystopian movies of the future to this day is Elysium by Neill Blomkamp, but even then, his vision of a robotic factory is forcing human labor to manufacture the military machines that take the piss on a daily basis. It just won’t be like that. It’s time to pay close attention to other industries for clues as to how stuff like Terminator or The Matrix could feasibly come true — our hubris in automating the human out of every job role and process will ultimately lead us to a path where automation can be easily retooled and reprogrammed to manufacture something else. And it won’t be a Roomba. When James Cameron first teased Terminator 2 back in the day, it was through a 90-second teaser that showed an automated robot factory pumping out endless rows of robots, ending with a shot of Arnold as the build process completed. Pure pulp fiction. Or was it? Fast forward to 2024, and we are now entering the era of the hyperfactory, where the main body of cars is autonomously assembled every 76 seconds. Fast forward to 2024, and we are now entering the era of the hyperfactory , where the main body of cars is autonomously assembled every 76 seconds. hyperfactory No, that’s not a mistype because Xaoimi, the smartphone OEM, has entered the electric vehicle arena with the SU7 and with it, a factory setup that is 91% automated with 400 robots armed with HD cameras and can operate in the dark. It reminds me of the time I spent on stage at the Big Data Expo in China with the chairman of Foxconn, and we debated the merits of running a smartphone factory with the lights off — because who needs lights when it’s just the robots running the show? It reminds me of the time I spent on stage at the Big Data Expo in China with the chairman of Foxconn, The factory of the future will have only two employees, a man and a dog. The man will be there to feed the dog. The dog will be there to keep the man from touching the equipment. — Warren Bennis The factory of the future will have only two employees, a man and a dog. The man will be there to feed the dog. The dog will be there to keep the man from touching the equipment. The factory of the future will have only two employees, a man and a dog. The man will be there to feed the dog. The dog will be there to keep the man from touching the equipment. — Warren Bennis — Warren Bennis Watching the keynote reveal is an eye-opening vision of the future of manufacturing but not in the way you think. keynote reveal keynote reveal “We have 269 welding machines to achieve 100% automated production and have the 36 robots to achieve 0.5 millimeters of assembly precision” “…industry leading seven axis coating robots with 70,000 RPM, it can make the paint coverage extremely fine balanced. This produces a natural flat and smooth finish..” “AMR robots that can replace forklifts/internal transport around the factory…” The best part is that the cars can then drive themselves off the factory line with the autopilot software that the company has introduced. In all, it’s a fascinating look at the future of car manufacturing. But there’s something else to consider. We are looking at the precursor of mass-produced, highly automated robot and drone production, something that I can’t help but compare to that dystopian movie. We are looking at the precursor of mass-produced, highly automated robot and drone production, something that I can’t help but compare to that dystopian movie. that dystopian movie. Because, let’s face it, everything is starting to point towards it. We have major AI players all rushing to give their hyperbolic algorithms some form of physical embodiment to contextually understand the world around them in a new dimension. The idea that military, DARPA, or even startup funding won’t find its way to a hyperfactory of this kind is ludicrous because they’ll be eyeing this up as a way to mass-produce killer drones and robotic tech in the blink of an eye if it means flooding the market with robotic slaves. The idea that military, DARPA, or even startup funding won’t find its way to a hyperfactory of this kind is ludicrous because they’ll be eyeing this up as a way to mass-produce killer drones and robotic tech in the blink of an eye if it means flooding the market with robotic slaves. One of the best ( read: accurate ) dystopian movies of the future to this day is Elysium by Neill Blomkamp, but even then, his vision of a robotic factory is forcing human labor to manufacture the military machines that take the piss on a daily basis. It just won’t be like that. read: accurate It’s time to pay close attention to other industries for clues as to how stuff like Terminator or The Matrix could feasibly come true — our hubris in automating the human out of every job role and process will ultimately lead us to a path where automation can be easily retooled and reprogrammed to manufacture something else. And it won’t be a Roomba.

Skynet Is Not the One You Should Be Fearing - Fear Your Favourite Car Manufacturer Instead

Well, keyboards are an essential part of daily routine nowadays, especially for programmers & designers. But…In this collection, we are NOT going to discuss any regular keyboards. Instead, you will see some of the strangest, weirdest, unbelievably interesting keyboards that you may hardly believe, can exist..!! So, get ready and explore the collection of the Strangest, weirdest Keyboards. NOTE: Our intention here is just to explore various types of keyboards. Understand that, this is not a review post for any of the mentioned keyboards nor do we encourage anyone to purchase these keyboards. One should do research before purchasing the products. Key Copy Paste by Stack Overflow Starting with the weird Keyboard that will interest lots of programmers due to its unique & weird design. Well, Stack overflow needs no introduction as it is a crucial part of developers’ lives. It is like oxygen for programmers. Teased as an , Stack Overflow later revealed that it is a real keyboard for developers who actively use Stack Overflow..!! April Fool joke Since its launch, it has become the talk of the town due to its interestingly weird look & function. Over 11.8k units have been sold to date..!! So, if you are an avid stack overflow fan and want to speed up your workflow, then this is the one for you. Where to purchase from? You can get your unit from the . Drop How To Configure? Check out the . detailed documentation Figma Creator Micro Keyboard Another keyboard in the list of weirdest keyboards is Figma Creator, which is aimed at a specific community of Figma. It really makes you happy if you get exactly what you imagined. Isn't it? Well, Figma has launched the Creator micro keyboard with their partner Worklouder. The idea took place in 2022 and gained so much praise from the whole Figma community as with the minimalist design this keyboard gives Figma designer a much-needed boost with the customized shortcode key functions. They have literally "cmd+g" ed most used shortcodes. What makes it fantastic is, that you can command all your shortcuts, regardless of the software, via 4 discrete mappable layers. It comes with 30 uniquely Figma icons and 15 solid colors so you can create the perfect look and layout for your setup. The Creator Micro is equipped with 12 keys, with each supporting up to four different functions depending on which "layer" you have the peripheral set to. In total, that gives you access to 48 different shortcuts from the macro pad. Features: 30 custom-designed Figma icons 15 solid color Works with Mac, iOS, Win, Linux, Android Works with all software Here are some of the things you can do with the Figma Creator Micro Keyboard: Create custom shortcuts for your most frequently used Figma commands. Build muscle memory faster by having all your shortcuts in one place. Map functions to the dials for easy access to things like font size, shapes, send to back/front, zoom, and much more. Command all your shortcuts, regardless of the software, via 4 discrete mappable layers. Where to purchase from? You can get your unit from the . Worklouder Who should use it? If you're looking for a way to boost your productivity in Figma, the Figma Creator Micro Keyboard is a great option. It's a well-made, versatile keyboard that can help you save time and effort on your design projects. Well, while working on the Figma project, you can consider using the best . Materio Figma UI Kit & Dashboard Builder It is the best with features like Drag & Drop components, Atomic Design, Auto Layout & 500+ Components. You can build with ease. Figma UI Kit admin dashboards Freestyle-pro-keyboard Have you ever felt the urge to split the keyboard into two pieces so you can freely use both parts comfortably..!!? Well, such keyboards do exist. It’s Kinesis Freestyle Pro which comes in two pieces that you will have to connect. Bad joke sorry..!! Actually, this keyboard is much more than the pieces, it’s an expandable keyboard that allows you to expand the keyboard at your comfort. It features a split-keyboard design that allows you to position the keyboard halves wherever feels most comfortable for your shoulders and forearms. The keyboard also has tenting and negative tilt adjustments, so you can further customize the typing angle to your liking. Features: Split-keyboard design for maximum comfort Tenting and negative tilt adjustments Cherry MX Brown mechanical key switches Full on-board programmability Up to 20 inches of separation between the keyboard halves Compatible with Windows and Mac Who should use it? The Kinesis Freestyle Pro is a great option for anyone who is looking for an ergonomic mechanical keyboard that offers a high degree of comfort, performance, and adjustability. However, it is also one of the more expensive keyboards on the market, so it is important to weigh the cost against the benefits before making a decision. Where to purchase? You can get your unit from the . Official Site How To Configure? Check out the . Official Guide Matias Ergo Pro The Matias Ergo Pro is another excellent option for an ergonomic mechanical keyboard, and it stands as a direct competitor to the Kinesis Freestyle Pro you mentioned earlier. It features a split-keyboard design, which means that the keys are separated into two halves that are angled away from each other. This allows you to type with your hands and wrists in a more natural position, which can help prevent pain and discomfort. If you are looking for an ergonomic, mechanical keyboard that is quiet, customizable, and comfortable to use, then the Ergo Pro is a great option to consider. Features: Ergonomic design can help to reduce strain on hands and wrists Mechanical switches provide a satisfying typing experience Quiet Click switches are quieter than traditional mechanical switches Programmable keys can be customized to your needs Palm supports and tilting/tenting legs allow for a comfortable typing position 3 extra USB 2.0 ports for connecting additional devices Where to purchase? You can get your unit from the . Official Site How To Configure? Here is the detailed Guide Moonlander Mark 1 Another Out of the box split keyboard but with a unique design and functions. Moonlander is a Next-gen Ergonomic keyboard & more than 40k units have been sold..!! And why not? It gives a super funky look along with the rest pad, RGB lights, and a seamless experience. The keyboard comes with integrated wrist rests, but you can fold them out of the way, where they cleverly attach magnetically to the underside of the keyboard. (Folding up the wrist rests also makes the keyboard fit nicely in the included carrying case.) And if you want, you can take the wrist rests off entirely. You can even program the cluster keys for enter, space, back, forward, etc. If you want to change the default setup, you can switch the keys as per your needs and requirements as well. Depending on how much you want to customize your layout, you might spend a long time fiddling with ideas in the configurator tool. It gives you a free hand when it comes to your comfort. And apart from all of the above, if you are someone who likes to experiment with lights, then there is a big surprise for you. There are also programmable RGB LEDs under each key, meaning that in addition to trying to figure out what each key does, you might also delve into how each key looks, too..!! Isn’t it awesome? Features: Split ergonomic design Customizable layout Mechanical key switches RGB backlighting Tenting and tilt adjustment Thumb cluster Low-profile keycaps Carrying case Two-year warranty Where to purchase? You can get your unit from the . (*Unavailable at the time this blog was written) Official Site How To Configure? Check the official Configuration Guide OrbiTouch Keyless Keyboard Yes, you heard it right…!! It is a Keyless keyboard. Not only is the design a bit strange but the way it functions is also interesting. It does not require any finger or wrist movement to operate, making it a valuable tool for people with conditions such as carpal tunnel syndrome, arthritis, etc. It uses two domes that users glide their fingers over to select letters, numbers, and symbols. The domes are surrounded by color-coded rings that correspond to different groups of keys. By moving their fingers in different directions and tapping the domes, users can type without having to press down on individual keys. It also includes a built-in mouse function that allows users to control the cursor and click on buttons, without using a separate mouse…!! However, it wasn’t a successful product as it took too long to type due to its unusual functionality. Features: Built-in mouse function Portable and compact Works with Windows, Mac, iOS, and Android devices. Where to purchase? You can get your unit from the . Drop How To Configure? Check the official Configuration Guide CharaChorder This Keyboard Lets People Type So Fast It’s Banned From Typing Competitions Fun Fact: At first, you may get confused seeing its weird design and it’s natural. Because it doesn’t even look like a “Keyboard” at all..!! CharaChorder is a unique keyboard designed to enable significantly faster typing speeds than are possible with traditional keyboards. It achieves this by using a chording technique, where you press multiple keys simultaneously to represent entire words or phrases. As said above, looks quite different from a traditional keyboard. It has a layout of 22 keys, arranged in a grid. Each key can be pressed individually, or in combination with other keys. The CharaChorder software interprets these combinations and translates them into words and phrases. What makes it a hit is the typing speed. Using this unique keyboard, you can write up to 200 words per minute….!! However, CharaChorder is not for everyone. It has a steep learning curve, and it takes time and practice to become proficient. Additionally, the chording technique can be awkward for some people. Features: 3D Motion Detection Uses a chording technique, where you press multiple keys simultaneously to represent entire words or phrases. character entry (like a traditional keyboard) and fluid chord/character entry Two modes: Utilize a drawing tablet, gaming mouse, CAD mouse, or pet a kitten while still retaining access to all hotkeys literally at your fingertips. Where to purchase? You can get your unit from the . Official Site How To Configure? Check the Guide DROP + OLKB PREONIC KEYBOARD MX KIT V3 The DROP + OLKB Preonic Keyboard MX Kit V3 is a compact, ortholinear mechanical keyboard that is designed for efficiency and portability. Unlike traditional staggered keyboards, the Preonic has keys arranged in straight columns and rows, resembling a grid. It is a collaboration between Drop and OLKB, and it is based on the popular Planck keyboard design. The Preonic has an additional row of keys compared to the Planck, which gives you more flexibility in terms of programming and layout. The Preonic features a hot-swappable PCB, which means that you can easily change the switches without soldering. It also has a USB-C port for connectivity and an anodized aluminum case for durability. It also uses advanced firmware like QMK that allows for extensive customization of key functions and layouts. Features: Compact ortholinear layout Hot-swappable PCB USB-C port Anodized aluminum case Programmable with QMK Kailh hotswap sockets MX compatible Where to purchase? You can get your unit from the . Drop How To Configure? Check the Tutorial QWERKYWRITER Typewriter Mechanical Keyboard If you are someone who is bored with traditional keyboards and wants to try something unique, then this one is going to catch your eye. Here, the vintage blends with the latest tech, and it’s a damn interesting thing. As the name suggests, they have pulled off the typewriter design in the Keyboard..!! Quiet interesting… Unmatched in its aesthetic design, the Qwerkywriter easily is one of the most stunning devices you will ever see but don’t let that distract you! The Qwerkywriter is jam-packed with industry-leading features and patented designs you won’t find anywhere else. They also offer a separate which is cool. numkey pad Additionally, Qwerkywriter S can program up to 15 characters including combinations using modifier keys(i.e. CMD + C for COPY). The return bar factory setting is set to ‘ENTER’. Features: Multi-Device Wireless Connectivity Wired USB mode with NKRO support Dual Scroll Knob Encoders Mechanical Switches Integrated Tablet Stand Macro Return Bar New Scratch Resistant All Aluminum Chassis Typewriter-Inspired® Keycaps Compatible with IOS/Android/MacOS/Win 10 & higher* WINDOWS Devices may require a separate Bluetooth Dongle if using it via Bluetooth on older or incompatible hardware. *NOTE: Tech Spec: Compatibility: Android, Chrome OS, Mac, Windows, iOS Connectivity: Bluetooth, Wireless Features: Mechanical Language / Layout: QWERTY, QWERTY UK, QWERTZ Where to purchase? You can get your unit from the . Official Site How To Configure? Check the Official User Manual iClever BK08 Foldable Bluetooth Keyboard With Touchpad Some people like everything foldable. Be it mobile, table, or be it a keyboard. At some point it is valid, you can utilize the space in your comfort. And this uncommon keyboard is the same. The iClever BK08 Folding Keyboard with Touchpad is a portable keyboard that folds up into a pocket-sized square. It has a built-in touchpad, so you can use it with your phone, tablet, or laptop without needing a separate mouse. The keyboard is made of aluminum and has a backlit keyboard, so you can use it in low-light conditions. You no longer need to worry about the table space once you finish the work. Simply fold the keyboard and put it in a drawer…!! It is as simple as that. Features: Folds up into a pocket-sized square Built-in touchpad Backlit keyboard Aluminum construction Long battery life Where to purchase? You can purchase it on Amazon Maltron Dual-Hand Fully Ergonomic Keyboard A quite unusual keyboard you may ever see. The design is unbelievable and weird. They even have left-hand only & right hand only keyboards which are still acceptable as they can serve people with disability to work with specific hands But, they have a Head/Mouth stick keyboard which you can use with the stick/finger or with a pencil in your mouth….!! Again, may be designed keeping specially-abled people in mind. The makers claim that the two-handed Maltron fully ergonomic keyboard fits the shape of hands and the different lengths of fingers to reduce movement and tension. In this way, it can not only prevent the onset of RSI (Repetitive Strain Injury) symptoms but is an aid to RSI relief and even recovery from RSI pain. Where to purchase? You can get your unit from the . Official Site Wolf King Gaming keyboard This one is next level as the keyboard is specifically manufactured for the Wolf King game..!! Like, how far you can go for the gaming? The Wolf King Warrior Black Gaming Keyboard is a 55-key, red, and black colored keyboard designed specifically for FPS gamers. It has a compact, palm-sized design that makes it easy to take with you to LAN parties, and it features a 3-layer silicon membrane that makes it quiet and durable. The keyboard also has anti-splash protection, so you don’t have to worry about spilling drinks on it. It is the best choice for FPS gamers who are looking for a compact, affordable, and durable keyboard. Not suitable for Regular Work Though..!! Features: 55 keys, including 15 additional keys for commonly used FPS game controls Red and black color scheme Compact, palm-sized design 3-layer silicon membrane for quiet typing Anti-splash protection USB interface TiPY One Hand Keyboard Black The TiPY One Hand Keyboard Black is a one-handed keyboard that integrates mouse functionality. It is designed to be used with one hand, which can be helpful for people with limited hand mobility or for those who want to save space on their desks. The keyboard has a split layout, with the keys for the left and right hands on separate sides. The mouse function is controlled by a trackpad located on the right side of the keyboard. Despite it being designed for disabled people, normal people can use it as well in regular use. Features: Split layout with keys for left and right hand on separate sides. One-handed design: Trackpad on the right side for cursor control. Integrated mouse function: Danish, German, English, Finnish, French, Icelandic, Italian, Dutch, Norwegian, Portuguese, Swedish, Spanish. 12 language support: Adjustable brightness for better visibility in low light. Backlight: Find the perfect angle for comfort and ergonomics. Adjustable tilt: Easy and modern connection standard. USB-C connection: Other features: Macro keys for shortcuts and custom commands. Media control keys. Programmable function keys. Where to purchase? You can purchase this here Conclusion: Well, here we have collected some of the most weird & uncommon keyboards that may shock you..!! Hope you find this collection entertaining as well as unique. Keyboards are indeed an essential part of the routine and especially for the IT people it is more than a friend. In many cases, using different types of keyboards and experimenting with them is a hobby. So, if you are someone who likes to try various keyboards, then this collection will help you. In case you are using any of them or any other weird Keyboards then do share it with us. We will include it in our collection.

10+ Out-of-the-box Keyboards That May Blow Your Fingers!! 🤯

Let's learn about via these 68 free stories. They are ordered by most time reading created on HackerNoon. Visit the to find the most read stories about any technology. Journalism /Learn Repo 1. There's No Shortage of Drama in the NFT World with Contributor, Sam White I find the NFT niche way more fascinating than other areas, because it’s so volatile. it’s massively disruptive, unregulated, and undefined. 2. Future of News: Top Journalism Trends and Insights for 2023 Did you know? Two out of three journalists say their work has been impacted by economic uncertainty. 3. The Normal Social Life An Englishman looks at the world by H. G. Wells, is part of the HackerNoon Books Series. 4. The Lost Childhood of Teenage Workers For about a year, I’d been hearing that more Guatemalan immigrants were showing up on factory floors, and that among them were teenagers who worked overnight. 5. Detecting Fake Viral Stories Before They Become Viral Using FB API This is the first part of a X part article. 6. What it’s Really Like to Be Elon Musk’s Neighbor Rachel Monroe describes what it's like to be neighbors with Elon Musk's SpaceX. 7. Does Amazon Follow the Law? Amazon lists its own brands and exclusives above competing products with better ratings. 8. Becoming a Cybersecurity Journalist and Working in the IT Security Industry with Casey Crane My name is Casey Crane and I’m a cybersecurity journalist and Content Manager at The SSL Store. 9. How-to Get Press Mentions For Your Brand Today: The 10 Best Ways Can't figure out how to get press mentions for your brand? 🤔 Good news! In this article we go over 10 ways to get press mentions for your brand 📢 10. Easy Guide to Turn Slack Threads into Verdant Hackernoon Articles Slogging is a simple app that lets you turn conversation threads on Slack channels into beautiful drafts on Hackernoon ready for our 3 million monthly readers. 11. Public Relations 101: The Types of Stories Reporters Love In the last blog post about public relations, you learned what makes a story attractive to reporters. That’s just the beginning. 12. Meet the Writer: Hacker Noon's Contributor Chinecherem Nduka, Tech Journalist, New Media Strategist. My name is Chinecherem Nduka, I am a Tech Journalist at Hackernoon and the Head of Social Media at Business Insider Africa. 13. A Technologist Manifesto against Data Imperialism Tactical Mission 14. What is the Best Way to Structure Interview Questions For Those Impacted by War? When interviewing a candidate whose life/relatives/home were/are put in jeopardy by war, be aware that the interview may elicit an emotional response. 15. A Journalist’s Journey to the World of Cybersecurity Cybersecurity, Cyber security, Journalism, Career, Career Switch, Software Testing, SQA, Testing, Software Quality Assurance 16. The Philosopher's Public Library An Englishman looks at the world by H. G. Wells, is part of the HackerNoon Books Series. 17. 3 Mistakes I Made Learning Data Journalism (and How to Avoid Them) Over the past decade, I’ve worked on and off as a journalist. It became clear to me early on that having some data skills might help me find interesting stories. 18. A Letter from TheMarkup.org President Nabiha Syed My dad brought home a computer when I was 3 years old. He hoped that it would teach me things — and it did. I learned to spell in English by playing Reader Rabbit and the Fabulous Word Factory. 19. The Endowment of Motherhood An Englishman looks at the world by H. G. Wells, is part of the HackerNoon Books Series. 20. Traffic and Rebuilding An Englishman looks at the world by H. G. Wells, is part of the HackerNoon Books Series. 21. A Letter from TheMarkup.org Editor Julia Angwin Dear Readers, 22. Foundr Magazine’s Nathan Chan Teaches Business Owners How to Create A Brand Maintaining a positive brand and image helps build loyalty and increases client, customer, and follower confidence in your brand and product, which ultimately drives sales and growth to your audience. 23. A ProPublica Reporter's Investigation Into the Scamming World We talked with Cezary about how he discovered the alternate universe of stolen identities and pseudonymous fraudsters... 24. Doctors An Englishman looks at the world by H. G. Wells, is part of the HackerNoon Books Series. 25. A Step-By-Step Guide to Reflect on 2022: The Most Powerful Journaling Exercise Kieran Drew goes over how to reflect on 2022. 26. The Markup Wins Award for Their Investigations Into Amazon The Markup has won the Gerald Loeb Award in the personal finance and consumer reporting category for our investigative series “Amazon’s Advantage"... 27. POWER LEADER: CEO of PRM Software company Propel on industry innovation Implementing AI in the PR space and what company is doing to innovate 28. How to Pitch Like a Pro: Grab a Journalist's Attention In the past two posts, you learned about what piques a reporter's interest and how to make it newsworthy. It's time to take the knowledge and create a pitch for journalists. 29. Hackernoon Editors Gave A Voice To My Writing - Noonies Interview with Samiran Mondal Hackernoon editors gave importance to my writing skills and today, I am doing this Interview 30. The NBA’s Microsoft Partnership, Kawhi’s Logo Lawsuit, and the Modern Reporter’s Techstack [PODCAST] Listen on Spotify, iTunes, Google Podcast, Stitcher, or wherever you get your podcasts. 31. Goodhart's Law is Killing Free Journalism and Calls For a Third Business Model of the Internet Free journalism is struggling and Substack is thriving. Bundles can help bridge the gap and make quality journalism accessible. 32. The Common Sense of Warfare An Englishman looks at the world by H. G. Wells, is part of the HackerNoon Books Series. 33. What Really Happened When Elon Musk Joined That Twitter Space Judd Legum, a writer and journalist, breaks down what really happened when Elon Musk joined that Twitter Space. 34. The Ideal Citizen An Englishman looks at the world by H. G. Wells, is part of the HackerNoon Books Series. 35. What Inspired us to Write About Games? Here at Hacker Noon, we love both games and writing. In this slogging post, we discuss what inspired us to write about games and our fondest gaming memories. 36. Stop Using Fake Quotations You Found on the Internet The Internet is full of people seeking and sharing useful information. Yet, news stories are subject to constant skepticism — the political views and motivations of legitimate news outlets are under constant scrutiny. 37. Crowd learning and Crowdsourcing: Trends in Contemporary Journalism In the last few years, technological advancements have reshaped the way every individual, society, and industry functions. Journalism is no different. 38. The So-Called Science of Sociology An Englishman looks at the world by H. G. Wells, is part of the HackerNoon Books Series. 39. The Human Adventure An Englishman looks at the world by H. G. Wells, is part of the HackerNoon Books Series. 40. Social Panaceas An Englishman looks at the world by H. G. Wells, is part of the HackerNoon Books Series. 41. About Sir Thomas More An Englishman looks at the world by H. G. Wells, is part of the HackerNoon Books Series. 42. 5 Warranted Ways to Annoy a Journalist with Your Email Journalists get thousands of emails, ignore weird messages, and aren't surprised by almost anything that comes their way. 43. The Outbreak: How to Detect The Real Viral Posts Compared to The One Hour Share Spike To get more information's about what is the Outbreak tool, read this post. 44. The Coming of Bliriot An Englishman looks at the world by H. G. Wells, is part of the HackerNoon Books Series. 45. The Doe Discuss How Tech and Social Media Has Changed Journalism Social media over the last five years has become a growing and dominant source of information and news for hundreds of millions of individuals all over the world. Social media is always in your pocket on your smartphone. 46. The 59 Best Technology Journalism Stories Published in 2019 Here’s my compendium of the best tech reporting, writing, and commentary of 2019: 47. A Crypto Journalist in This Day and Age "On my way to Boston for MIT Bitcoin Expo 2020 at the MIT Bitcoin Club. Excited to learn about new tech developments in the field." 48. Divorce An Englishman looks at the world by H. G. Wells, is part of the HackerNoon Books Series. 49. About Chesterton and Belloc An Englishman looks at the world by H. G. Wells, is part of the HackerNoon Books Series. 50. Here's Why Journalists Won't Write About Your Startup The media is a key point of contact for the marketing team of any startup. As a tech journalist and freelance writer, I talk to hundreds of SMEs, startups, fortune 500 companies, investors and industry experts every year. I receive thousands of press releases and invitations to events and conferences. Many businesses do themselves and their product a real disservice meaning we can't or won't write about them. Let's walk through some of the most common mistakes so you can avoid them: 51. Of the New Reign An Englishman looks at the world by H. G. Wells, is part of the HackerNoon Books Series. 52. You Censor One of Us, You Censor Us All Censorship is on the rise as technology gets more advanced. We’re going to explore some key areas where censorship exists today, how censorship impacts everyone, and the domino effects that occur. We’re also taking a look at technology based solutions enabling powerful - not perfect - anti censorship tools for citizens. 53. We Discovered Disparities in Internet Deals: Here's How We Did It Yet the high-speed internet options offered by an internet service provider can vary even by neighborhood within a city... 54. Syndicalism or Citizenship An Englishman looks at the world by H. G. Wells, is part of the HackerNoon Books Series. 55. Some Possible Discoveries An Englishman looks at the world by H. G. Wells, is part of the HackerNoon Books Series. You can jump to any chapter in this book here. SOME POSSIBLE DISCOVERIES 56. Will the Empire Live? An Englishman looks at the world by H. G. Wells, is part of the HackerNoon Books Series. 57. Is There a People? An Englishman looks at the world by H. G. Wells, is part of the HackerNoon Books Series. 58. The Schoolmaster and the Empire An Englishman looks at the world by H. G. Wells, is part of the HackerNoon Books Series. 59. The Contemporary Novel An Englishman looks at the world by H. G. Wells, is part of the HackerNoon Books Series. 60. The 59 Best Technology Journalism Stories Published in 2020 In a year dominated by pandemic, there was also a lot of notable technology news and analysis. 61. The Birth Of Online Newspapers Technology has had a profound impact on the media industry, enabling new forms of storytelling, facilitating the distribution of content 62. Off the Chain An Englishman looks at the world by H. G. Wells, is part of the HackerNoon Books Series. 63. An Age of Specialisation An Englishman looks at the world by H. G. Wells, is part of the HackerNoon Books Series. 64. My First Flight An Englishman looks at the world by H. G. Wells, is part of the HackerNoon Books Series. 65. The American Population An Englishman looks at the world by H. G. Wells, is part of the HackerNoon Books Series. 66. The Disease of Parliaments An Englishman looks at the world by H. G. Wells, is part of the HackerNoon Books Series. 67. The Great State An Englishman looks at the world by H. G. Wells, is part of the HackerNoon Books Series. 68. The Labour Unrest An Englishman looks at the world by H. G. Wells, is part of the HackerNoon Books Series. Thank you for checking out the 68 most read stories about Journalism on HackerNoon. to find the most read stories about any technology. Visit the /Learn Repo

68 Stories To Learn About Journalism

Let's learn about via these 62 free stories. They are ordered by most time reading created on HackerNoon. Visit the to find the most read stories about any technology. Content /Learn Repo 1. A Workaround to Flutter Web SEO Issue You like Flutter, but then you know that Flutter is not well optimized and has some problems with SEO. I've figured a workaround to this issue. 2. How To Acquire Early Users Through Content Marketing As the cost of paid acquisition strategies continually rise, it’s more important than ever for brands to leverage content marketing within their digital strategy. 3. The Best Content Collaboration Solutions for Content Production Comaring 9 different content collaboration tools and platforms to determine which is the best for developer blog management. 4. TRON + Streaming Solution = Barrier-Free Content Consumption We live in a day and age where technology has made everything easy. Gone are those days when we need a pigeon to deliver a message, write letters to communicate or have difficulties in traveling long distances. One more aspect in which technology has made life convenient is in creating marketplaces for buying and selling. Technology has made it possible to sell anything from anywhere you are to wherever your buyer is located, independent of borders or distance. Isn’t that fantastic? 5. 99.9% of Content Will Be AI-Generated by 2025: Does Anyone Care? Soon AI bots will create 99.9% of all content on the internet. This creates serious problems for free thinking and creativity. Can we solve these problems? 6. Swipe right for dopamine How smartphone navigation feeds our reward receptors 7. Build a ‘Content Factory’ With a Tight Budget With Three Steps Building a content 'factory' does not necessarily require a lot of people or a lot of money. It's only important to consider it a business-driven system. 8. The Effect of Blockchain Technology on Content Creation The blockchain gives content creators all over the world to gain full control over their income. Everyone from artists to photographers can earn at all levels 9. "Decentralized Social Networks Are More Interested in How To Store Content Than Quality" Adam Todd And unlike Digitex, Blockster is starting out with a working platform and a full-strength team, and a CEO who has already made all the mistakes 10. How We Recreate the Idea of Educational Content [Part #1] Physical textbooks are reprinted once a year at best according to the waterfall process. Their content becomes outdated way before it’s published. And if a textbook is not commercially successful, it means financial losses for the company. One of the solutions is to create digital content right from the start, not just digitalize published content. This would allow for updates on the spot and the creation of customized materials that can be then published. 11. Create a Killer Content Marketing Strategy for Your Business in 9 Minutes How to create a killer content  strategy in 9 minutes 12. Generate WordPress Posts Automatically with Python One of the biggest challenges for WordPress users is keeping their websites updated with fresh content on a regular basis. 13. Social Network Big Data Will Boost Website Traffic The importance of social media in business marketing cannot be overlooked. All you have to do is find the best ways to make the best use of it. One such important way to boost your website traffic easily through your social networks is by transport planning and using big data. 14. How We Recreate the Idea of Educational Content [Part #2] The story "How We Recreate the Idea of Educational Content [Part #1]" you can read here. 15. 5 Tips to Create an Effective Content Strategy Want to connect with the right audience and increase your website traffic? Here are 5 useful tips to create an effective content strategy. 16. How to Translate Tons of Content Simultaneously Using Google Sheets This is a generic guide to using Google Sheets to translate large volumes of content into multiple languages. 17. Content Isn't King, Linkbacks Are Yes, you read it right. 18. How Venture Capital Firms are Becoming Content Marketing Companies VC Marketing: A highly competitive market, vague KPIs, and the road less traveled 19. 5 Top Free Tools I Use to Create Great Content for HackerNoon Content creation has become an important part of any business on the Web. I share and discuss 5 top free tools I use to create superb content for HackerNoon 20. 5 Reasons Why Video Content Is Imperative for Your Website’s Success With the future of video content looking clear, organizations are reimagination reach as it relates to consumer attention. In this world, Video is king. 21. How to Conduct a Content Audit for Your Nonprofit Website A website is like a garden which needs to be maintained, pruned and groomed. 22. On Interactive Content and How it Can be Used to Build Brand Loyalty In the world of marketing, brand loyalty is invaluable. As anyone in the industry will tell you, getting traction in marketing is no small feat. 23. Tips for Building a Great Brand Image Through Blogging Many aspiring entrepreneurs think of blogging as more of an entertainment than a tool for increasing sales and generating website traffic. When launching an online store, businesses mainly focus on product and category descriptions, and try to lure prospective customers by offering discounts and gifts. While it is understandable for a new business to be all about the money, offering low prices, free shipping, and other bonuses is not enough to hit high sales and build a positive brand image. 24. Becoming a Cybersecurity Journalist and Working in the IT Security Industry with Casey Crane My name is Casey Crane and I’m a cybersecurity journalist and Content Manager at The SSL Store. 25. Content is Only King When it Sells 4 Tips for creating content that sells in 2020. 26. 10 Free Ways to Promote Your Content   on the Web How to promote content on the Web? Why content is important in marketing? How to promote content on the blog? Answers to these questions are in this article! 27. How to Tell Your Product’s Story in Compelling Visuals: Advice for Startups on a Budget A great video can be worth a thousand words – particularly for showcasing your product. Learn how to make engaging videos for your startup on a budget! 28. Growth Hacks to Attract More Visitors to Your Website In this digital world, having a business website is no longer an option but a necessity. However, there is a huge difference between creating a website and driving traffic towards it, and this difference turns out to play a vital role in the success of different businesses. 29.  Save Content From the Internet With Evernote Evernote is a powerful tool, so you don't need only your brain to remember things. Check out how I have been using it to save internet content. 30. How To Optimize B2B Content Marketing Funnel 2020? What do you think about B2B content marketing strategy? Does your marketing strategies seem to get the desired results? Is content strategy vital? 31. Here's How I Increased Web Traffic by 300% in 30 Days Here is a 3-step framework to deliver consistent results with limited domain knowledge. I had no marketing knowledge prior to this project but I grew traffic. 32. The Future of Content Creation: Sharing Profit With Your Audience How can you earn money from viewing your favorite Youtuber's video in the future? 33. Carlos Domingo : The Beautiful Humans Of Hacker Noon (Noonies Winner for Best AMA, 2019) Here is a retrospective to highlight the beautiful humans of Hacker Noon. 34. Top 5 AI-Enabled Content Generation Tools Be it healthcare, travel, fitness, finance, or any other industry, the advent of artificial intelligence has revolutionized almost all of them by enabling machines to act and behave like human beings. 35. "Never Be Afraid to Say: I Don't Know" — Vindhya C (2019 Noonies Winner: PM of the Year) Vindhya C won 2019's coveted Noonie Award for Product Manager of the Year. Nominations for the 2020 Award for Product Manager of the Year are OPEN UNTIL 12 AUGUST AT NOON! Nominate someone you admire for a Hacker Noon Tech Award and make a PM's day today! 36. Hey, Content Creator! Here are 7 Tools You Can't Do Without Ready to boost your content creation skills to the next level? Stand out from the competition with these 7 tools for content creators! 37. Our Storytelling Platform Built On ‘Kokorozashi’ Dear reader, Even though we do not want to believe that you do not know yet about HeadUP, we kind of understand this eventuality and the reason(s) why; and it is all fine, no hurt feelings (not like these guys below)... 38. Making Promotional Videos for Crypto Startups: Types, Strategies, Expectations, and Costs 39. How to Nail Your Content Strategy Using AI Artificial Intelligence (AI) has numerous business applications and is increasingly being adopted by companies worldwide. In fact, 37% of businesses leverage AI in some form or another. Content is one such area where AI can help brands and marketers get the
best results. 40. Top 10 Promising Platforms For Making Money From Your Content How do you earn as a creator in 2022? Here is the list of platforms that help every content maker transform this into real business. 41. Building a Relationship with your Fans will Mean Support, Even When Things are Tough Sophie Watts | Cultivating Success: The Importance of Community Within Content Creation 42. Every Career Starts with a Leap of Faith: Navigating a Career in Content Creation After being diagnosed with a chronic illness at the age of 14, she worked diligently to bring positivity to the world through her art, personality, and content. 43. What is B2B Content Marketing and How It Can Help Your Business Marketing to other businesses is no easy task. There are a lot of complexity, nuances, and processes that you need to follow to gain value for your efforts. Getting the attention of other businesses as a vendor in a crowded market place is getting harder every day — the reason why is that more companies have been adopting content marketing to gain visibility with their prospects. If companies do not innovate their marketing efforts, then they will be left behind. We will be doing a deep dive today into B2B content marketing. We want you to understand the basics of using this tactic to make your company more competitive in the B2B space. 44. 3 Marketing Strategies Delivering the Best Growth for Online Side Hustles Here's what I learned growing an online side hustle from $0 to $800 per month in 3 months: Growing an online side-hustle is not easy. Content, in particular, is a risky marketing proposition because of a steep learning curve, high labor and input costs, with very uncertain returns. Yet content forms the basis of pretty much any online marketing strategy — from email to blogging to social. It’s vital for online growth. 45. The Brain Power of a Headless CMS Headless Content Management Systems have several advantages over traditional content management systems. Read about them here. 46. How to write SaaS comparison pages that beat the competition Use research, SEO, and conversion copywriting to effectively position your SaaS against competitors 47. 13 Tips for Writing Better Content Than Others Learn about how to improve as a content writer and produce good copy with these 11 tips that cover how to find practice and the skill to focus improving. 48. 8 Great Alternatives to SharePoint in 2022 SharePoint CMS is a cloud-based, secure, and collaborative platform widely used today, but here are some alternatives that also work well. 49. Tom Ward, Forbes Contributor, Talks About The Rise of Influencers The content creator economy has grown by leaps and bounds since the world heard of it 5 years ago. 50. Why Clickbait Is Bad For You Clickbait helps increase click rate, but is it the best strategy for sharing content? Find out why clickbait is bad for you and how you can use it well here. 51. 6 Actionable Tactics to Improve Content Performance and Ace Content Metrics For content to be great, it should hit home with your readers, hook them in so they don’t leave your page, make a positive impact on them, and rank higher. 52. How To Stay Human in the Digital Era: A Series of Fortunate Tips for Shaping the Next Generation World Wide Webers, it’s 2019 and the talk of town are topics that so many of us interact with every day: conversational marketing, behavioural science, machine learning, process automation, productivity tools, chatbots, algorithms, artificial intelligence, big data, deep learning, accelerating digital transformation, and so much more. 53. Adrien Book : The Beautiful Humans Of Hacker Noon (Noonies Winner for Best AI Writer, 2019) The Backstory about the Internet’s most community-focused awards: 54. How Will Gen Z Pay for The Content They Consume? They never had to directly pay for the news, but Gen Z won’t kill off the digital publisher. Technology is giving publishers the tools to engage the ‘lost’ generation. 55. 5 Ways to Put Your Content Promotion on Autopilot Have you been sending out newsletters, launching social media campaigns, and doing content promotion work with age-old manual labor? 56. How to Write Things People Want to Read A checklist for writing good human-first content 57. 5 Ways To Conquer The Content Game As a SaaS Startup As a Software-as-a-Service business, building awareness is imperative for your endeavour. Content marketing has established itself as one of the most powerful tools a SaaS company can use to attract, educate and convert customers. 58. Deconstructing Content Marketing [Deep Dive] Before the SaaS revolution started booming, software companies used to be incredibly sales-driven, and the processes they focused on were plain old-school — aggressive engagement with customers and persuasive discussions centered around the product were known to be the norm. 59. 'The Word "Hacking" isn't Used Accurately Today' - Tom Rutka, '19 #Noonies Hacker Of The Year Hey there Hackers: it’s now August, the month of Hacker Noon’s 2020 Noonies Awards season! Visit noonies.tech before public nominations close at Noon MT on 12 August 2020 to nominate your Product Manager of the Year; best-in-class Blockchain contributors, analysts, influencers; Software Development innovators, and more. 60. Should Twitter Implement a Downvote Button? In this slogging thread, the technology channel took the chance to discuss the latest news about Twitter and how they're considering adding a downvote button. 61. Employee Training Amid The Pandemic: The Tools You Need to Succeed The idea of "employee training" is adapting to global pandemic working requirements using authoring tools, learning management systems & web conferencing tools. 62. How to Perfect Your Startup's Content Marketing Strategy You have started your new business, and you are ready to fly over the walls of your competitors. But wait, have you examined your content marketing strategy? Thank you for checking out the 62 most read stories about Content on HackerNoon. to find the most read stories about any technology. Visit the /Learn Repo

62 Stories To Learn About Content

242 Stories To Learn About Ml

The semiconductor industry, despite its innovative core, is traditionally known for its conservative approach, particularly in adopting new manufacturing processes and technologies. This cautiousness stems from the high stakes involved: even minor errors in chip production can lead to significant financial losses and delays in product launches. However, now this sector is undergoing a pivotal transformation. My recent conversation with Lynceus's co-founder, David Meyer, revealed the startup’s innovative strategy: leveraging AI not as a tool, but as a transformative force to optimize processes and amplify output in chip production. How did you come up with the idea of applying AI to semiconductor manufacturing? What was the initial goal and idea behind Lynceus? My co-founder, Guglielmo Montone, spent 15 years as an AI researcher where he was looking at different techniques that enable the training of AI models on very dynamic and unstable data—that is, something that you find a lot in manufacturing. We started the company by applying this to semiconductor manufacturing with the idea to automate all processes from the beginning to the end. This means that you're going to have an algorithm to continuously calculate the optimal parameters to put in the machine in order to obtain the best quality. But initially, this was very hard to sell because you're telling manufacturers that you have a black box to run their machines. We understood that if you're going to change the parameters of a machine, you need to be able to anticipate the specific impact on the quality of the output. And so there is a quality prediction element in the core of our technology. How do you sell your product to manufacturers now? What results can you guarantee? We are showing the specific tangible impact that your tool can have if implemented. And at the same time, you have to show them how this is going to scale because if we're just going to deploy one model somewhere, it's not very interesting. What we're doing is establishing a new way of managing the performance and the productivity of this type of factories, which is based on simultaneous optimization. This includes products’ quality, volume and costs - the three main KPIs of manufacturing. Traditionally, manufacturers can only optimize one of those at a time. Our models also generate data that gives real-time visibility on what is happening inside the machine. Manufacturers don’t have it today, and it can feed a number of other systems in the factory. Maintenance scheduling or automation systems can both benefit from more granular and real-time data on how a process behaves. This sounds like it can also be used outside the semiconductor industry. Do you have plans to scale your business in another direction? Absolutely. Initially, we started Lynceus to optimize the production of vaccines, where you have to grow cells in a bioreactors, and you don't know how many cells you're growing. If there’s not enough, you have to throw everything away, so we have built an algorithm to predict if the cell culture is going to be successful or not. It worked quite well, but then the traction picked up on the semiconductor side of things. Another market could be all the industries similar to semiconductor manufacturing but less sophisticated. LEDs, building the screens for the iPad, TVs, etc. Solar panels could also be a good one. There's also battery manufacturing, where we would like to expand on in the future, but we haven’t investigated it so far. 30% to 35% of what they produce is not good enough, and there's a lot of complex chemical reactions to make sure that their metal has the right properties, which can be optimized with data. How does your experience in managing transportation companies like Uber and then Circ help you grow Lynceus? Even though I do not come from semiconductor manufacturing, I have experience scaling operations. I know how to go from zero to one, start a project, make people work, structure, set objectives, and make sure that we hit them. And I think not coming from semiconductor manufacturing is actually something that helped me in this venture because it's a closed and conservative world, and I wanted to disrupt it. When we started, everyone told us that what we wanted to do was impossible. And so if we listened to people who've been in the industry for 20 years, we wouldn't even have tried and started what we did. I think arriving with another perspective and just continuously trying, helped us to get to where we are. What are some significant milestones you've achieved so far? I think the main achievement we have is that we deployed the first AI model in production in our customer’s fabs, and broke into the semiconductor industry, which is notoriously conservative, in three years. I think the challenge here is just the sheer kind of ramp-up that you need to have in order to be credible in any discussion with PhDs who work on the same machine for 20 years. You have raised $10M for Lynceus. What would you define as your major drivers to success? Was it hard to talk to investors given that you're working in a complex industry? Yeah, it is hard to find the right investors. We work with big semiconductor manufacturers, so we end up having discussions with a lot of investors. But not many of them eventually have an appetite for this type of product. When we started raising, it was the beginning of COVID. We talked to around 85 investors and ended up with three offers. The first thing for us is to make them understand what we do in a good level of detail. Investors see companies every day so they tend to have these kinds of boxes like this predictive maintenance or this is AI for manufacturing - to see whether we fit there or not. But we need to get deeper and explain exactly what we do and the ROI of our solution. What's the difference in the fundraising process right now given the AI hype? COVID was hard, especially because it was the first time I was doing a fundraising myself. So it was much harder to build any kind of connection with investors at this time. And I think it's an important part of the journey. We have investors who liked us and ended up working with us. The appetite for risk is now lower than before. Now it's all about these questions: How much revenue do you make, are you profitable, can you guarantee that the market is huge and there's not going to be any legal risk and competition? You need to understand which firms are interested and make sure that you screen the time to  spend with each of them. You mentioned the competition. What does the landscape look like in the AI industry for semiconductors? The good thing about manufacturing is that you have an infinite amount of use cases once you contract a big factory. We're starting to see some competitors emerging, but those startups are all spin-offs from big players existing in the industry. So you might see a company in which all of the execs come from a major chip manufacturing company, and this company invested in their series A. Or there’s another one that is half acquired by a major manufacturer of machines for those factories. I think being independent is our great advantage. How do you see the current landscape of AI in the manufacturing sector evolving, and what trends do you find the most impactful? As we started having discussions with 15-20 major semiconductor manufacturers, the first takeaway is that everyone takes our business seriously. We haven’t seen a single major company that has never tried to implement AI in some form so far. We are also reaching maturity in terms of the data infrastructure that would support the deployment of this kind of solution. This required a lot of investment over a long period of time. There’s finally something that produces payback for this investment now. The third one is that we're seeing companies trying to do this themselves and then coming back from this decision because they don't want to do it on their own anymore. That's how we gained one of our first customers. This solution can be applied across different factories, machines, and teams in the same factory that needs to be implemented and maintained in very close collaboration with IT and their quality team, because every new tool or new production process you introduce needs to be vetted there. To execute this, you need to have a transparent and efficient communication and sharing of information between those teams who work a little bit in silos. Companies that try to do this on their own often have difficulty breaking those silos, but we can provide a solution for that. What do you think are the most useful qualities for an entrepreneur in this space? What personal skills do you believe helped you to grow that fast and to that scale? The first one is to be stubborn and tenacious. We are talking about people who have a day job, where they need to run a factory with 3,000 people. So if they get on a call about something they're going to be skeptical of, you have to keep trying and also be open to understand what works and what doesn’t and adjust your message based on that. Another one is having an ability to structure things quickly, even though you're working in a very unstructured environment. So maybe you just developed one part of your product and you don't exactly know how it works, but you need to be able to go in front of a customer and present a structured deployment process and say how it’s going to work and what the process is. The last one is most relevant to working at Lynceus. Whether in consulting, or at Uber and Circ, I worked with like-minded people - very operational with the “let's go and tackle the project” approach. Here, working at Lynceus, I need a different set of skills. My co-founder is an AI researcher who's worked in a lab his whole life on a different type of scale and timelines and everything. And so it's crucial to be able to open up and listen to people and accept other ways of working, but at the same time be conscious of the strengths and the skills that come from your experience. It's keeping the best of what you learned while being able to adapt it and make sure it fits with the other types of skills that you need.

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