Hello again, Hackers!
HackerNoon keeps on being the perfect playground for writers and innovation. If you’ve missed our recent updates, let us refresh you on what’s happening at noon.
HackerNoon has published over 1 billion words, and now all those words and stories are backed up on Arweave - this ensures that HackerNoon and its contributing writers will have Web3 backups for all their stories🙂
At the bottom of all published HackerNoon stories, in the section that shows you all the sites that feature a story, you'll notice a "Permanent on Arweave" button, meaning that the moment a HackerNoon story is published, it also gets backed up on Arweave - so even if HackerNoon dies, your stories will live on. A mention of Arweave linkage will also show up on each individual
When you click that button, you'll be directed to a lite version of our site that focuses solely on the story content, ignoring the bells and whistles (like emoji reactions, related stories, etc.). The lite version of our site is about 40% smaller than our primary site size, so it also has viable use cases in slow internet regions too.
The lite version of our site can also be accessed via this tiny green earth lightning bolt above the upper right of the featured image on any story with the hover text of “Read this story w/o Javascript”:
In the unlikely event that HackerNoon is not accessible in your region, you could simply visit __this wallet address__and start reading HackerNoon by clicking on any of the hashes!
Accessibility plays a crucial role in a publishing platform's distribution capabilities. That’s exactly what HackerNoon strives to enhance accessibility by converting text stories into various formats such as
If you subscribe to
HackerNoon seeks to give you the best experience possible, even if that limits our communication, such as with
Another feature that will not only extend writers' reach to their audiences but make HackerNoon even more accessible is the
We hope all our recent updates further assure you of our commitment to you, our writer, of doing the most to preserve and distribute your stories and make them accessible to everyone, everywhere.
So the next time you
Sometimes, the only way to a great story is to start typing nonsense.