jabo

29 ms·

271.
by jabo 6y ago
Uh oh! I hope I didn’t ruin anyone’s evening. Fixing it.
272.
by jabo 6y ago
The front-end is a static site. I used terraform to setup the S3 bucket & Cloudfront. The search backend is running on Typesense Cloud, which is point and click to provision. This is my 1-line deployment command: https://gith
273.
by jabo 6y ago
I unfortunately did not find a good field to sort by in the original dataset. So it's just sorted by text match relevance scores, then the order that they appear in the dataset.
274.
by jabo 6y ago
Thank you! re: UX, I was trying to prevent accidental clicks to an external (ad-ridden) site from the search result cards. The little icon on the bottom right takes you to the source though.
275.
by jabo 6y ago
Ask and you shall receive! I indexed the data from this post in Typesense and built a static site hosted on S3 with Cloudfront in front: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=25365397
276.
by jabo 6y ago
Alright! It's live: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=25365397 You should now be able search for recipes and filter based on ingredients. Most results should be returned in few 10s of ms.
277.
by jabo 6y ago
Some quick context: I was inspired to build this by this HN post earlier today [1]. So thank you glorf for making the recipe dataset available. Thought this would take me 1-2 hours to build, ended up taking about 6 hours - engineering estim
278.
Show HN: Instantly search 2M recipes(recipe-search.typesense.org)
349 points by jabo 6y ago|126 comments
279.
by jabo 6y ago
Haaaa! I did not know that. Thank you for sharing!
280.
by jabo 6y ago
This is pretty cool! I’m working on an open source alternative to Algolia / ElasticSearch called Typesense [1]. Going to use this 2M recipe dataset to build an instantsearch showcase like this [2]. Should make for an interesting search
281.
by jabo 6y ago
DocSearch is great and I especially like the expanded preview that shows up in the new version. Shameless plug: for when you get to a point where Algolia becomes too expensive, take a look at Typesense which is an open source alternative to
282.
The World Atlas of Language Structures Online(wals.info)
2 points by jabo 6y ago|0 comments
283.
by jabo 6y ago
If you’re looking for an open source alternative to Algolia, checkout Typesense: https://github.com/typesense/typesense Comparable in performance to Algolia.
284.
by jabo 6y ago
Do you have the structured dataset somewhere? I’d love to index it in Typesense [1] and see how it does. I recently tried a 32M songs dataset [2] and it works great, so I’m on the lookout for larger datasets to benchmark with. [1] https:&
285.
by jabo 6y ago
It's stored in a Typesense search server on my side.
286.
by jabo 6y ago
If you ever get tired of managing an ElasticSearch cluster, have a look at Typesense: https://github.com/typesense/typesense It's an open source alternative to Algolia to build instant search with typo tolerance.
287.
by jabo 6y ago
The MusicBrainz dataset unfortunately does not have a popularity score and so I've only ordered results by their text_match_score and release_date. So songs that were more recently released are given higher weightage unfortunately. In
288.
by jabo 6y ago
Why? - A friend and I are working on an open source alternative to Algolia called Typesense [1]. I kept getting asked how large a dataset Typesense can handle. So I built a demo with the largest open structured dataset I could find. You g
289.
Show HN: I built a site to instant-search 32 Million Songs in milliseconds(songs-search.typesense.org)
16 points by jabo 6y ago|5 comments
290.
Ask HN: What newsletters do you subscribe to (and read)?
7 points by jabo 6y ago|6 comments
291.
by jabo 6y ago
The first search result that shows up is the open source Algolia alternative that a friend and I have been working on - Typesense: http://github.com/typesense/typesense Got a pretty good chuckle that searching for &quo
292.
Show HN: Search for “algolia” on HN Search and set date to All Time(hn.algolia.com)
1 points by jabo 6y ago|1 comments
293.
by jabo 6y ago
I hate to be that guy, but if you’re looking for an open source alternative to Algolia, Typesense is another alternative to consider: https://github.com/typesense/typesense It doesn’t have fancy “AI” features, but has
294.
by jabo 6y ago
*have not mentioned it
295.
by jabo 6y ago
Updated it. Searching from "crypto" should now return no results, because the candidates having mentioned it in their speeches.
296.
by jabo 6y ago
The cool thing about AllSides is that if you disagree with a bias rating, you can give them that feedback. They use votes from readers to keep the media bias ratings updated.
297.
by jabo 6y ago
Thank you for the UI feedback. Are you referring to the text in the main cards, or in the modal when you click on “Read in context”? Re: differentiating between titles vs topics, that would be a hard thing to do with the current setup I hav
298.
by jabo 6y ago
Separately, I’ve found this site to do a good job of aggregating news from all sides and presenting them with a media bias rating (left, center or right), which I’ve found helpful: https://www.allsides.com/ Where do you get
299.
by jabo 6y ago
I agree, I’ll push out an update shortly to increase the typo tolerance threshold. That way only very close misspellings are auto-corrected.
300.
by jabo 6y ago
Oh hey, I just posted something similar I built, earlier today: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=24720482 It focuses only on searching through the candidates’ speeches, shown in a side-by-side format. My thinking was th

More ›