271 karma · joined August 11, 2011
Clinc builds the world's most advanced conversational AI platform. We partner with enterprise companies to create new experiences in messengers, mobile apps, call centers, the drive-thru, and more!
Our team includes top researchers in systems & AI, and engineers that have scaled software at Facebook and Google. We're a post-series A startup that has raised $8M, and we are growing quickly in both team & revenue.
We have several roles open in our downtown Ann Arbor HQ as well as in our SF office in Fidi:
* Software Engineer, Full-Stack Web
* Software Engineer, Mobile
* Software Engineer, Infrastructure
* Solutions Engineer
Join us to build the future of great conversational experiences.Learn more and apply at: https://clinc.com/careers.html
Clinc builds the world's most advanced conversational AI platform. We partner with enterprise companies to create new experiences in messengers, mobile apps, call centers, the drive-thru, and more!
Our team includes top researchers in systems & AI, and engineers that have scaled software at Facebook and Google. We're a post-series A startup that has raised $8M, and we are growing quickly in both team & revenue.
We have several roles open in our downtown Ann Arbor HQ as well as in our SF office in Fidi:
* Software Engineer, Machine Learning
* Software Engineer, Web
* Software Engineer, Mobile
* Software Engineer, Infrastructure
Join us to build the future of great conversational experiences.Learn more and apply at: https://clinc.com/careers.html
Clinc builds the world's most advanced conversational AI platform.
Our team includes top researchers in systems & AI, and engineers that have scaled software at Facebook and Google. We're a post-series A startup that has raised $8M. We are growing quickly (team & revenue!), and we're partnered with some of the world's largest financial institutions.
We have several roles open in our downtown Ann Arbor HQ as well as in our SF office in Fidi:
* Software Engineer, Machine Learning
* Software Engineer, Web
* Software Engineer, Mobile
* Software Engineer, Infrastructure
* Product Designer
* Project Manager
Join us to define the future of conversational experiences.
Learn more and apply at: https://clinc.com/careers.htmlClinc builds the world's most advanced conversational AI platform.
Our team includes top researchers in systems & AI, and engineers that have scaled software at Facebook and Google. We're a post-series A startup that has raised $8M. We are growing quickly (team & revenue!), and we're partnered with some of the world's largest financial institutions.
We have several roles open in our downtown Ann Arbor HQ as well as in our SF office in Fidi:
* Software Engineer, Machine Learning
* Software Engineer, Web
* Software Engineer, Mobile
* Software Engineer, Infrastructure
* Product Designer
* Project Manager
Join us to define the future of conversational experiences.Learn more and apply at: https://clinc.com/careers.html
Clinc builds the world's most advanced conversational AI.
Our team includes top researchers in systems & AI, and engineers that have scaled software at Facebook and Google. We're a post-series A startup that has raised $8M. We are growing quickly (team & revenue!), and we're partnered with some of the world's largest financial institutions.
We have several engineering roles open in our downtown Ann Arbor HQ as well as in our SF office in Fidi:
* Full-stack software engineer
* Data scientist
* Front-end web engineer
Join us to define the future of conversational experiences.Learn more and apply at: https://clinc.com/careers.html
Clinc builds the world's most advanced conversational AI.
Our team includes top researchers in systems & AI, and engineers that have scaled software at Facebook and Google. We're a post-series A startup that has raised $8M. We are growing quickly (team & revenue!), and we're partnered with some of the world's largest financial institutions.
We have several engineering roles open in our downtown Ann Arbor HQ as well as in our SF office in Fidi:
* Full-stack software engineer
* Data scientist
* Front-end web engineer
* iOS engineer
* Android engineer
Join us to define the future of voice-driven interfaces!Learn more and apply at: https://clinc.com/careers.html
Clinc builds the world's most advanced conversational AI for enterprise companies. We're a post-series A startup that has raised $8M, growing quickly (team & revenue!), and is partnered with some of the largest financial institutions around the globe.
We have several engineering roles open in our downtown Ann Arbor HQ as well as in our SF office in Fidi:
* Full-stack software engineer
* Data scientist
* Front-end web engineer
* iOS engineer
* Android engineer
Learn more at: https://clinc.com/careers.htmlWhat is this the case? What is the top reasons for www? Is it the cookie thing? I've heard that www lets you play DNS trics also, but haven't seen more details on this.
I'd love to hear more about this choice from people who understand the decisions at top Internet companies.
If you look into the Twitter API and have some experience fetching and parsing websites, it isn't too bad. If you don't, its a fun learning experience :)
Since a good fraction of y'all keeps up w/ VC and startup news, it'd be helpful to hear your thoughts and suggestions!
This is our first take at it, and we'd love to hear your thoughts, questions, and critiques..
I use it every day. Most content isn't notable enough that I would want to come back to it, or keep notes on it. However, a few times a day, I stumble across something that I really like, and then post it to on Soulmix [2].
If you want to give the beta a spin, just request an invite, and I'll send one to your email.
I added this to a list of startup postmortems I've been keeping notes on: http://www.soulmix.com/remix/363
(I should probably disclose that I building Soulmix also :)
If you haven't gone through his slide deck, I'd highly recommend it. He goes through the vitamin/painkiller part pretty early in the slide deck.
I'm in the process of trying to drive initial traffic to the Soulmix private beta (http://www.soulmix.com), so this is helpful. I would love to see more people say exactly what they did to drive traffic at the early stages of site. Bloggers often make it sound trivial, but I'm not sure that is true.
But after reading it, here is what I really want to know: what does "a few tweets" mean? I know many people (myself included) who have tried to "kick out a few tweets" and did not get 1000 email signups quickly. My belief is you are writing it because it makes a better story, and puts emphasis on your design. But is it true?
How did the tweets get out to that many people in your target audience? Do you have many followers? Did an influential person retweet it? If so, was it a friend or an unplanned retweet? I'd love to hear more about this side of the story.
I've been working on a site for connecting people over content related to living a good life; pretty much a Hacker News for life.
Here is the initial prototype. For now, there are only two rules: (1) anything related to living a good life is on topic, (2) don't be an asshole.
Would love your feedback on it, as well as an email signup if you are interested :)
I would love to hear about this too. One of my other biggest challenges, as a tech guy, has been figuring out how to go about all the non-tech stuff.
It is difficult to tell the difference between failing, and not trying hard enough.I feel it is a gut decision that should get better with time.
It is easy to let the "supposed" urgency of work come before writing (or working out), but the time spent writing will probably be worth it. Thanks.
Everyday is a struggle to figure things out as fast as possible. Given the situation, I can either (1) blog about how I am struggling during the struggle, or (2) move forward as fast as possible without wasting the time it takes to write and manage a blog.
Lately, I have opted for (2) with the hope that I will be able to blog more meaningfully with some real experience under my belt.
A few notes for you and others:
1) There are a few that switch sides/legs and I would handle them differently. For the lunges and step-ups, I think alternating sides is good. For the side planks, I think it would be useful to give the other side a whole segment. Splitting it in half wouldn't be much of a workout.
2) This is awesome because for the most part, you can modulate the workout however you want. In fact, keeping a log of the number of pushups/situps/high knees/etc would be cool because people could see progress. This might be a nice extension for the site!
3) It may be good to balance things out as far as muscle groups go. Pushups are repeated multiple times, as are squat related exercises. It is important to balance these out with the muscles that oppose these exercises.
4) Even better (at least for me) would be to have a series for desk workers that open up your body. We spend so much time crouched forward that a series of exercises to counteract this would be awesome.
Thanks and I hope you keep building on this!
A good example I like is Bruce Lee's letter to himself on his chief definite aim: http://www.lettersofnote.com/2011/03/my-definite-chief-aim.h.... Some may find this stupid, pretentious, or cheesy, but I bet it was useful for Bruce Lee and that is what matters.
I just got one because (1) I find myself coming back to this saying a lot, (2) I like this motivational type of stuff (I actually want all of little posters up in FB), and (3) donating to Watsi is a good thing to do.