htshnr

Nice! FYI: It currently freezes if you attempt to go to your Pokemon from the menu, and also when your starter evolves at level 16, making it unplayable further.

First time I'm seeing valid business advice on HN - unlike the infamous Dropbox comment haha :) But I strongly agree with the above advice on specializing for a vertical and hope the founders take it seriously!

> Seriously your response showed such a lack of thinking of real world situations and usage I can only assume you work for the Google UI team or something

Laughed out loud. This is gold.

Did not expect to find a dunkey video on hackernews!

I've been planning on building something like this for me, especially since I'm a solo founder. Would love to read more about your approach!

Location: India (Time zones not a problem!)

Remote: Yes (exclusively)

Willing to relocate: No

Technologies: React, Next.js, GraphQL, Tailwind CSS, Node, Python, Webflow

Résumé/CV: https://www.hiteshnair.com/

Email: htshnr@gmail.com

Unlike most typical engineers, also love handling operations tasks (helping with recruiting, setting up sales workflows, work with marketing to optimize CRO for landing pages etc.) Have professional Webflow experience as well in addition to coding skills, and can also help you find things in your company that could be automated to save everybody's time and effort. Ideal companies are early or mid-stage with a fun and playful culture, please reach out if that's you!

I heavily disagree with this. I went through the example papers on the website and found that the animations made a huge positive impact on my experience. While people who prefer non-animated versions of papers can read them already, something like this could help a lot of people who generally may get bored or have an aversion to reading long static text.

If in your paper you are going to try and explain abstract concepts in words and expect the reader to visualise things in their head, why not make it easier by dynamically rendering it out alongside the paper?

I think this is a very cool innovation in an area that is pretty old (research papers), and something that with a proper go-to-market strategy could end up having wide adoption.

this is good, esp the ending.

"I got an email from Balaji Srinivasan, a man whose anti-corporate-media crusade straddles a previously unrecognized border between endearing and terrifying. He had some very creative suggestions for how to deal with journalists. I'm not sure any of them were especially actionable, at least not while the Geneva Convention remains in effect. But it was still a good learning experience. In particular, I learned never to make an enemy of Balaji Srinivasan. I am humbled by his support."

Top notch.