natashabaker

Joined 12 years ago

Karma
564
Submissions
102
Member since
Oct 9
Founder of SnapMagic www.snapmagic.com
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Recent submissions

Comment · 3 years ago
SnapEDA (www.snapeda.com) YC S15 | Redwood City, CA | Full Time

Electronics design tools. We help 1.5 million engineers to design faster. We are a team of 25, mostly all engineers of some sort (mechanical, electrical, software, industrial).

Hiring:

- AI Engineering Lead (Onsite)

- Backend Engineer (Onsite)

- Account Executive (Onsite)

- Fullstack Engineer (Onsite)

- Platform Engineering Lead (Onsite or Remote)

- QA Engineer (Asia)

- Product Growth Lead (Onsite or Remote)

Email us at [email protected] if interested.

Comment · 4 years ago
Looks awesome but how do you handle version control? Also, can permissions be set on who is able to modify vs. view/run a job?
Comment · 4 years ago
Comment · 6 years ago
Hi this is Natasha, the founder and CEO of SnapEDA. Sorry to hear you had a bad experience. Search is a hard problem for components because there are so many interpretations of terms, and the need to have such a large database of parameters.

We created SnapEDA to be a free service for users like yourself, so this kind of feedback is helpful. We’re definitely making progress on that front, but we know there’s a long way to go and will continue to improve that!

Comment · 7 years ago
This is referring to WIT's funding. As per the post:

In the short term, I will continue working on KiCad while pursuing as many avenues as possible to generate enough revenue to allow me to continue to work full time on KiCad.

Comment · 7 years ago
This is what I love about the C256 project (https://c256foenix.com/). From an interview with her:

By limiting its resources, future developers will have to be clever to find new ways to create amazing things that early on we thought we could never do. Memory is cheap, so I could easily spend the same amount of money on a single chip that could have given me the chance to fill the memory space with RAM. But instead, I am choosing to use many chips with much lower capacity. It’s more limiting, but that’s the point."

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