HackerNoonReviews of hackernoon.com

The best Tech mind all over the world publish their articles here

Writing experience with technical writing is great with Hackernoon. I have written technical blog like what are think i learn during building 90+ web application platform of Ganvwale Apps Hub and it was awesome. Not in writing but also consuming the content is really nice. There are many content come across that give you idea about how to deal with tech and business situation.

Great aesthetic hipster vibe to publsh as well as read. (It has real human editors.)

As a 12 year old AI Developer, I needed to get my project off the ground. Hackernoon helped me do just that!

HackerNoon is essentially the "Global Square" for anyone who actually works in tech. Whether you're a hardware engineer, a web dev, or a founder, it’s one of the few places left where the content is written by practitioners for practitioners. The platform's editorial standards are what really set it apart. Unlike other open-publishing sites that are flooded with low-effort marketing fluff, HackerNoon has a human-in-the-loop system. When you submit a piece—like a deep dive on VLSI or the "Silicon Renaissance"—you’re getting actual feedback to ensure the piece is readable and technically sound. Plus, the UI is fantastic. It’s clean, lacks intrusive ads, and the "Reading Time" and "Audio Player" features make it incredibly accessible for busy engineers on the go. If you want to stay ahead of the curve in the AI era without the corporate filter, HackerNoon is the bookmark you need.

So far their support staff is very cooperative and the user interface is very simple. I have posted my first post and it is in waiting for getting approval

I used to really enjoy publishing on HackerNoon, but lately my experience has been less positive. First, the writing interface itself has been challenging. The editor was buggy. I couldn’t import my story, and when I tried to copy and paste sections of my post, I found it very difficult to add code blocks. This made the overall writing process frustrating. More importantly, however, I was disappointed with the editorial process. The title of my article was changed from “How to Migrate Your Flutter Apps to Support Android 16KB Pages — A Clear and Simple Guide” to “How to Make Your Android App 16KB Page Size Compliant Before the Deadline.” I had expected that the editor would request revisions rather than unilaterally changing the title. This is a significant issue for me because the article specifically addresses Flutter apps, not Android apps in general. I kindly request that there should be some sort of confirmation before certain changes are made to the article.

The website lacks professionalism. I wanted to post a comment on an article, but HackerNoon said that I needed to be logged in to add comments. I was already logged in and had successfully set up my profile, but I still couldn't post any comments. What was the issue? Was it some Next.js misconfiguration or something? Please fix this.