jdkanani

Morphic | Frontend Engineer, Software Engineer, AI Research Engineer, Product Designer | Full Time | Remote (US, India)

Morphic is working on disrupting the entertainment industry by building AI powered tools for storytellers. Our first tool is Morphic Studio which is a intelligent canvas and end-to-end editor that helps creators to create high-quality controlled videos through advanced machine learning and user-friendly design. We are a team of experienced engineers working across platform and ML layers, while also building our foundational model for temporal consistency unseen in the industry.

We are looking for a couple of Software Engineers, who will work at the Product/Platform layer (Remote India) , an AI researcher with experience in Generative models (ideally with some exposure and understanding of Diffusion Transformer architecture) (Remote West Coast US), and a Product Designer with some past experience in designing complex interfaces for Video editors (Remote US).

Send me an email jd@morphicfilms.com to apply or if you have any questions.

Read More: [https://morphicfilms.notion.site/Join-Morphic-e80009adcf8742...

This is fantastic. Great execution. Fast and easy to use.

Count me in! Have an exact exit plan.

You underestimated the power of Amazon here - it's not technical prowess or recommendation engine. The war was never about technical prowess. It's Amazon's customer service which pulling Flipkart/Snapdeal down to the ground and beating them hard.

Which startup?

Microsoft has great tech team - no doubt, but seems it lacks in product and market strategies.

I thought the same. Tax exemption on particular kind of startups would be great - agriculture, education, etc... Tax exemption on all startups could be disaster.

Great. Dropbox has also open-sourced their common Go libraries - https://github.com/dropbox/godropbox

Interesting. For pointers and interfaces, in this sample http://play.golang.org/p/Lf8nn_pcYO, `h3.Add2()` should fail as per OP said. I am sure, I am missing something important here. Please help.

Good UX, not UI make it easy for people to do what they're trying to do.

First, I thought my internet connection went down while loading and half of stylesheets weren't loaded properly. Second, I didn't know where should I click first.

Language site doesn't need good UI, just provide what it is and why we should go ahead with it and minimal examples on front page.

Interesting. It would be great if it can be integrated with bash/zsh without installing Node.js.

I think you opened up server's root access to HN. You should use sandbox environment for such experiments.

"Mastering Regular Expressions" by Jeffrey E. F. Friedl - http://www.amazon.com/Mastering-Regular-Expressions-Jeffrey-... It's not on particular programming language or recently updated, but related and very helpful.

My friend and I once wrote a python script to participate in Q&A contest (first answer will win the contest) on twitter. That running script actually prints an recent question of particular twitter handler and asks for prompt to type an answer. Once you type an answer (after googling or whatever you want), it just posts that answer in reply of that question's tweet. We also decided to hit the google search for answer and crawl answer but I think it would need some work.

At the end of the first draft, this YAML convention will become Jade.

Being famous for its designs, Apple should have redesign this site. I am not good at UI/UX, but this looks ugly.

I would definitely want to know how they create any announcement page. I mean, a whole process - brainstorming, designs (and tools) and UI.

I couldn't agree more. It also makes code hard to read. I have to look closely to check if that's a comment or directive. It would be problem when your code grows.

I am in favor of #TAG: DIRECTIVE or @TAG:DIRECTIVE

I think one should consider COAP or MQTT over HTTP protocol on low energy devices. May be author is using HTTP because it's simple to start with.

I like spark wifi module. But, I feel it's quiet costly (Photon $19) for some countries (Example: In India it's almost 1200Rs). Mount it on every IoT device will not be cost effective. May be that is one of the reasons, everybody is excited about it but very few are buying/using it.

Now a days, I am working with ESP8266(around $5) wifi module and found it very interesting. It is quiet new, but programming is pain on it.

Edit: ESP8266 price update

I just checked it. RapydScript generates very logical code than CoffeeScript.

CoffeeScript:

    var ref;
    (ref = [2, 1]) === [1, 2] || ref === [2, 1] || ref === [3, 5] || ref === [3, 5];

    function _$rapyd$_in(val, arr) {
        if (arr instanceof Array || typeof arr === "string") return arr.indexOf(val) != -1;
        else {
            if (arr.hasOwnProperty(val)) return true;
            return false;
        }
    }
    _$rapyd$_in([2,1], [[1,2], [2,1], [3,5], [3,5]]);

I am not a fan of any pre-compiler. But, this looks better. I don't like "do while loop" though. I am not sure what prevents the author to make it something like:

    do while(a):
         print('This loop will run at least once')

    We did it!    

    I mean *I* did it, but you know, whatever...
    jake albaugh definitely did not have anything 
    to do with this.

    This pen loves CodePen!       
    
    See you later!

Human nature of software always increases the success rate of it. That may be the reason why people don't like working for/with Enterprise softwares.

Good work!

I had to come here to see what's going on. Thanks.

At the end, he wrote "We call them "useds" rather than "users" because Facebook is using them, not vice versa."

We call them "useds" rather than "users" because Facebook is using them, not vice versa.

This line summarizes it all up.

I tried blender once, it was taking too much time so I gave up. I wanted to make animation movie. Would you mind sharing your stuff with blender?

As I go from normal Go style to idiomatic Go style, I find more error checks. That is annoying when your code grows.

http://talks.golang.org/2014/readability.slide#11

In this example, have to check error 3 times to write 4 lines of code.

I couldn't find any good editor without iframe which provides delta save + content versioning. So I built one - Smalleditor (http://jdkanani.github.io/smalleditor) - it is similar to Medium's editor but with contenteditable.

Rejected. Will launch soon.

It is always good to see open sourced icons. I have always ignored most important parts of UI/UX. It would be great if somebody can provide some insights about why material design is so important and what is so good about it?