Europtec USA & Berliner Glas are two manufacturers that I know of but we don't need large volumes for prototyping.
This might be the wrong venue but would love to hear other thoughts or places to find what I need for our project."},"title":{"fullyHighlighted":false,"matchLevel":"full","matchedWords":["etched"],"value":"Anti-Glare Etched Glass"},"url":{"matchLevel":"none","matchedWords":[],"value":""}},"_tags":["story","author_data6057","story_2150494","ask_hn"],"author":"data6057","created_at":"2011-01-28T02:04:38Z","created_at_i":1296180278,"num_comments":0,"objectID":"2150494","points":1,"story_id":2150494,"story_text":"I need high quality glass for a project but unfortunately I'm not well versed in the places to find this type of glass.
Europtec USA & Berliner Glas are two manufacturers that I know of but we don't need large volumes for prototyping.
This might be the wrong venue but would love to hear other thoughts or places to find what I need for our project.","title":"Anti-Glare Etched Glass","updated_at":"2023-09-06T19:15:02Z","url":""},{"_highlightResult":{"author":{"matchLevel":"none","matchedWords":[],"value":"redshirt"},"title":{"fullyHighlighted":false,"matchLevel":"full","matchedWords":["etched"],"value":"Neanderthals etched a message on this 36,000-year-old stone tool"},"url":{"matchLevel":"none","matchedWords":[],"value":"https://arstechnica.com/science/2018/05/markings-on-this-flint-flake-had-symbolic-meaning-for-neanderthals/"}},"_tags":["story","author_redshirt","story_16985005"],"author":"redshirt","created_at":"2018-05-03T11:34:18Z","created_at_i":1525347258,"num_comments":0,"objectID":"16985005","points":1,"story_id":16985005,"title":"Neanderthals etched a message on this 36,000-year-old stone tool","updated_at":"2024-09-20T02:29:17Z","url":"https://arstechnica.com/science/2018/05/markings-on-this-flint-flake-had-symbolic-meaning-for-neanderthals/"},{"_highlightResult":{"author":{"matchLevel":"none","matchedWords":[],"value":"JoshTriplett"},"title":{"fullyHighlighted":false,"matchLevel":"full","matchedWords":["etched"],"value":"An Actual Playable Tortilla Record Etched with a Laser Cutter"},"url":{"matchLevel":"none","matchedWords":[],"value":"https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=rdzCv_9eaoM"}},"_tags":["story","author_JoshTriplett","story_15555496"],"author":"JoshTriplett","created_at":"2017-10-26T00:42:41Z","created_at_i":1508978561,"num_comments":0,"objectID":"15555496","points":1,"story_id":15555496,"title":"An Actual Playable Tortilla Record Etched with a Laser Cutter","updated_at":"2024-09-20T01:31:55Z","url":"https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=rdzCv_9eaoM"},{"_highlightResult":{"author":{"matchLevel":"none","matchedWords":[],"value":"rbanffy"},"title":{"fullyHighlighted":false,"matchLevel":"full","matchedWords":["etched"],"value":"Reconfigurable electrical circuit etched into a crystal"},"url":{"fullyHighlighted":false,"matchLevel":"full","matchedWords":["etched"],"value":"http://www.newelectronics.co.uk/electronics-news/reconfigurable-electrical-circuit-etched-into-a-crystal/158062/"}},"_tags":["story","author_rbanffy","story_14891599"],"author":"rbanffy","created_at":"2017-07-31T13:16:38Z","created_at_i":1501506998,"num_comments":0,"objectID":"14891599","points":1,"story_id":14891599,"title":"Reconfigurable electrical circuit etched into a crystal","updated_at":"2024-09-20T01:12:50Z","url":"http://www.newelectronics.co.uk/electronics-news/reconfigurable-electrical-circuit-etched-into-a-crystal/158062/"},{"_highlightResult":{"author":{"matchLevel":"none","matchedWords":[],"value":"david_elson"},"story_text":{"fullyHighlighted":false,"matchLevel":"full","matchedWords":["etched"],"value":"(This was previously submitted as https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=2246856)
The Ravenna Ultra-Low-Altitude Vehicle is a backyard rocketship treehouse nestled in the Seattle neighborhood of Ravenna. Click the link to see a demo video (http://rocket.jonh.net).
The hexagonal treehouse is about 6.5 feet (2 meters) across at its widest point. The frame is welded mild steel with riveted aluminum siding. It contains nearly 800 LEDs forming dozens of numeric displays spread across 14 control panels, each with an acrylic face laser-cut and etched with labels such as "Lunar Distance" and "Hydraulic Pressure". The pilot controls the rocket using a joystick and panels full of working switches, knobs and buttons. Underneath the capsule are three "thrusters" that shoot plumes of water and compressed air under the control of the pilot's joystick, simulating real positioning thrusters. Takeoff and docking sequences are augmented by a paint-shaker that simulates the vibration of a rocket engine. Sound effects complete the illusion, with a powered subwoofer that gives the rocket a satisfying rumble.
When it was built in 2011, rocket operations were controlled by three Atmega328 microprocessors on custom-fabricated printed circuit boards, running a small operating system, RULOS, built just for this project. A trench running from the house to the rocket carries 12VDC power for the lighting and electronics, water for the thrusters, compressed air, and several data signals.
Since 2011, the two-person team has upgraded it, here is a recent update from the makers:
One of the most visible changes is replacing the primary 4-line display with a slicker 6-line display (i.e., 6 rows of 8 columns of 7-segment LEDs). The audio synthesizer has been upgraded to a PCB that can generate 50khz, 16-bit audio. The interconnection bus, which had been flat IDC cable carrying individual on/off lines, was upgraded to a true I2C-based networked distributed system with over a dozen individually addressable targets, all interconnected by standard cat5 cable that carries both our I2C protocol and power. We also moved much of the electronics from 8-bit atmega328s to newer, 32-bit STM32F3's. RULOS has been expanded into a pretty general purpose embedded systems platform ported to 5 major lines of CPU (atmega, attiny, stm32, nxp lpc, and esp32). We've used it for dozens of other projects in the last 12 years, including a nanosecond-accurate timestamper, a GPS datalogger, an air quality sensor, various little electronic control boards for toys (e.g. these, and this), and an autonomous boat (that sank). It is all available on Github: https://github.com/jelson/rulos."},"title":{"matchLevel":"none","matchedWords":[],"value":"Show HN: Homemade rocketship treehouse \u2013 hardware to custom OS"},"url":{"matchLevel":"none","matchedWords":[],"value":"http://rocket.jonh.net"}},"_tags":["story","author_david_elson","story_35690753","show_hn"],"author":"david_elson","children":[35690754,35693233,35693436,35693463,35693618,35693900,35694013,35694190,35694373,35694601,35694937,35694992,35695251,35695353,35695621,35696800,35699412,35701163,35704026,35707754,35710228,35710950,35735698],"created_at":"2023-04-24T17:41:26Z","created_at_i":1682358086,"num_comments":53,"objectID":"35690753","points":410,"story_id":35690753,"story_text":"(This was previously submitted as https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=2246856)
The Ravenna Ultra-Low-Altitude Vehicle is a backyard rocketship treehouse nestled in the Seattle neighborhood of Ravenna. Click the link to see a demo video (http://rocket.jonh.net).
The hexagonal treehouse is about 6.5 feet (2 meters) across at its widest point. The frame is welded mild steel with riveted aluminum siding. It contains nearly 800 LEDs forming dozens of numeric displays spread across 14 control panels, each with an acrylic face laser-cut and etched with labels such as "Lunar Distance" and "Hydraulic Pressure". The pilot controls the rocket using a joystick and panels full of working switches, knobs and buttons. Underneath the capsule are three "thrusters" that shoot plumes of water and compressed air under the control of the pilot's joystick, simulating real positioning thrusters. Takeoff and docking sequences are augmented by a paint-shaker that simulates the vibration of a rocket engine. Sound effects complete the illusion, with a powered subwoofer that gives the rocket a satisfying rumble.
When it was built in 2011, rocket operations were controlled by three Atmega328 microprocessors on custom-fabricated printed circuit boards, running a small operating system, RULOS, built just for this project. A trench running from the house to the rocket carries 12VDC power for the lighting and electronics, water for the thrusters, compressed air, and several data signals.
Since 2011, the two-person team has upgraded it, here is a recent update from the makers:
One of the most visible changes is replacing the primary 4-line display with a slicker 6-line display (i.e., 6 rows of 8 columns of 7-segment LEDs). The audio synthesizer has been upgraded to a PCB that can generate 50khz, 16-bit audio. The interconnection bus, which had been flat IDC cable carrying individual on/off lines, was upgraded to a true I2C-based networked distributed system with over a dozen individually addressable targets, all interconnected by standard cat5 cable that carries both our I2C protocol and power. We also moved much of the electronics from 8-bit atmega328s to newer, 32-bit STM32F3's. RULOS has been expanded into a pretty general purpose embedded systems platform ported to 5 major lines of CPU (atmega, attiny, stm32, nxp lpc, and esp32). We've used it for dozens of other projects in the last 12 years, including a nanosecond-accurate timestamper, a GPS datalogger, an air quality sensor, various little electronic control boards for toys (e.g. these, and this), and an autonomous boat (that sank). It is all available on Github: https://github.com/jelson/rulos.","title":"Show HN: Homemade rocketship treehouse \u2013 hardware to custom OS","updated_at":"2026-01-15T05:41:41Z","url":"http://rocket.jonh.net"},{"_highlightResult":{"author":{"matchLevel":"none","matchedWords":[],"value":"keepamovin"},"story_text":{"fullyHighlighted":false,"matchLevel":"full","matchedWords":["etched"],"value":"Today, we mourn the loss and celebrate the life of Bram Moolenaar, the distinguished creator of Vim, the ubiquitous text editor revered by programmers worldwide. Bram, a figure synonymous with selflessness, ingenuity, and devotion to the open-source community, has left an indelible imprint on our industry and our hearts.
A software developer hailing from the Netherlands, Bram's extraordinary contributions extended beyond Vim. His commitment to Aid Uganda (ICCF Holland), a charity he founded to support children in Uganda, is a testament to his compassionate heart and philanthropic spirit.
Bram revolutionized the way many of us write, debug, and understand code when he created Vim over three decades ago. He conceived an elegant tool, designed with the complexity to handle myriad programming languages yet simple enough for novices to use and learn. His commitment to continual improvement and receptiveness to community feedback set a standard for open-source projects.
Bram, in true open-source spirit, dedicated Vim to the public domain. He used the widespread affection for Vim to raise awareness about the less fortunate, prompting users to consider donating to help children in Uganda, creating a unique synergy between software and philanthropy.
The echo of Bram's Vim, and his larger philosophy towards open-source development, will continue to resonate through the corridors of digital history. His legacy is etched into every line of code crafted in Vim, every developer who found their footing through its use, and every life uplifted through his charitable endeavors.
As we extend our deepest sympathies to Bram's family, friends, and the wider Vim community, we remember him not just as an innovative software engineer, but as a beacon of selflessness in the tech world. The principles Bram embodied \u2013 sharing knowledge freely, using our skills for the greater good, and the constant pursuit of improvement \u2013 are his enduring gift to us all.
Bram Moolenaar may have departed from our world, but his legacy will continue to inspire and guide generations of developers. Rest in peace, Bram. Your memory will, much like your seminal creation Vim, remain omnipresent and timeless.
In tribute to Bram, let us remember him in our day-to-day work: with each line of code written in Vim, each command executed, Bram's spirit endures, echoing through our keystrokes for eternity."},"title":{"matchLevel":"none","matchedWords":[],"value":"In Memoriam: Tribute to Bram Moolenaar - Luminary of the Open Source Community"}},"_tags":["story","author_keepamovin","story_37011912","ask_hn"],"author":"keepamovin","children":[37099147],"created_at":"2023-08-05T13:40:32Z","created_at_i":1691242832,"num_comments":1,"objectID":"37011912","points":26,"story_id":37011912,"story_text":"Today, we mourn the loss and celebrate the life of Bram Moolenaar, the distinguished creator of Vim, the ubiquitous text editor revered by programmers worldwide. Bram, a figure synonymous with selflessness, ingenuity, and devotion to the open-source community, has left an indelible imprint on our industry and our hearts.
A software developer hailing from the Netherlands, Bram's extraordinary contributions extended beyond Vim. His commitment to Aid Uganda (ICCF Holland), a charity he founded to support children in Uganda, is a testament to his compassionate heart and philanthropic spirit.
Bram revolutionized the way many of us write, debug, and understand code when he created Vim over three decades ago. He conceived an elegant tool, designed with the complexity to handle myriad programming languages yet simple enough for novices to use and learn. His commitment to continual improvement and receptiveness to community feedback set a standard for open-source projects.
Bram, in true open-source spirit, dedicated Vim to the public domain. He used the widespread affection for Vim to raise awareness about the less fortunate, prompting users to consider donating to help children in Uganda, creating a unique synergy between software and philanthropy.
The echo of Bram's Vim, and his larger philosophy towards open-source development, will continue to resonate through the corridors of digital history. His legacy is etched into every line of code crafted in Vim, every developer who found their footing through its use, and every life uplifted through his charitable endeavors.
As we extend our deepest sympathies to Bram's family, friends, and the wider Vim community, we remember him not just as an innovative software engineer, but as a beacon of selflessness in the tech world. The principles Bram embodied \u2013 sharing knowledge freely, using our skills for the greater good, and the constant pursuit of improvement \u2013 are his enduring gift to us all.
Bram Moolenaar may have departed from our world, but his legacy will continue to inspire and guide generations of developers. Rest in peace, Bram. Your memory will, much like your seminal creation Vim, remain omnipresent and timeless.
In tribute to Bram, let us remember him in our day-to-day work: with each line of code written in Vim, each command executed, Bram's spirit endures, echoing through our keystrokes for eternity.","title":"In Memoriam: Tribute to Bram Moolenaar - Luminary of the Open Source Community","updated_at":"2024-09-20T14:46:00Z"},{"_highlightResult":{"author":{"matchLevel":"none","matchedWords":[],"value":"i_dont_know_"},"story_text":{"fullyHighlighted":false,"matchLevel":"full","matchedWords":["etched"],"value":"So, for the last 8 or 9 years, I've offered prospective employers a 20% discount on salary if I can work 4 days a week instead of 5. I usually go with start-ups because they're under pressure to hire top-talent but skimp on costs (i.e. they want to offer below-market costs but have trouble justifying why), and they're usually flexible enough to not have a HR policy etched in stone against this kind of flexibility. It also usually takes some sort of warming-up to the idea and a whole pitching and easing process to get it (so I'll work 5 days for the first few months), but it usually works out in the end.
I make everything sound like it's economics while discussing it, but I actually get 1000x more enjoyment out of my work and non-work lives under this time-split. There's some stigma around 'lazy' and 'work ethic' that I usually have to get around, but these are the ideal parameters for me to produce the most sustainably, and keep motivation up sustainably. So I figured this is just my weird quirk... valuing free time over money so much that I do something about it.
Recently, though, I've been interviewing candidates for some open tech positions and found a surprising number of them asking for the same thing in some form or another.
So I'm starting to wonder:
* Are there lots and lots of us that value free time over money, and there's just such a tight cultural stigma (even in our high-earning industry) around discussing it, so no one does?
* Are there lots and lots of us that have already instituted something like this with our employers/clients under some sort of "keep this between us" understanding? One of the larger companies I worked for, I was told to tell everyone that my day off was a day of 'focused work-from-home' out of fear that others might ask for something similar.
I'm just wondering what your experiences are, and if this is a weird niche quirk, or actually a cultural shift :)"},"title":{"matchLevel":"none","matchedWords":[],"value":"Ask HN: How common is a 4-day work week in our industry?"}},"_tags":["story","author_i_dont_know_","story_29944843","ask_hn"],"author":"i_dont_know_","children":[29945261,29945401,29946066,29946926,29948484,29948746,29958614],"created_at":"2022-01-15T08:38:39Z","created_at_i":1642235919,"num_comments":12,"objectID":"29944843","points":25,"story_id":29944843,"story_text":"So, for the last 8 or 9 years, I've offered prospective employers a 20% discount on salary if I can work 4 days a week instead of 5. I usually go with start-ups because they're under pressure to hire top-talent but skimp on costs (i.e. they want to offer below-market costs but have trouble justifying why), and they're usually flexible enough to not have a HR policy etched in stone against this kind of flexibility. It also usually takes some sort of warming-up to the idea and a whole pitching and easing process to get it (so I'll work 5 days for the first few months), but it usually works out in the end.
I make everything sound like it's economics while discussing it, but I actually get 1000x more enjoyment out of my work and non-work lives under this time-split. There's some stigma around 'lazy' and 'work ethic' that I usually have to get around, but these are the ideal parameters for me to produce the most sustainably, and keep motivation up sustainably. So I figured this is just my weird quirk... valuing free time over money so much that I do something about it.
Recently, though, I've been interviewing candidates for some open tech positions and found a surprising number of them asking for the same thing in some form or another.
So I'm starting to wonder:
* Are there lots and lots of us that value free time over money, and there's just such a tight cultural stigma (even in our high-earning industry) around discussing it, so no one does?
* Are there lots and lots of us that have already instituted something like this with our employers/clients under some sort of "keep this between us" understanding? One of the larger companies I worked for, I was told to tell everyone that my day off was a day of 'focused work-from-home' out of fear that others might ask for something similar.
I'm just wondering what your experiences are, and if this is a weird niche quirk, or actually a cultural shift :)","title":"Ask HN: How common is a 4-day work week in our industry?","updated_at":"2024-09-20T10:15:15Z"},{"_highlightResult":{"author":{"matchLevel":"none","matchedWords":[],"value":"danielndukwu"},"story_text":{"fullyHighlighted":false,"matchLevel":"full","matchedWords":["etched"],"value":"How do I know the 29 emotions of failure?
Because each one is etched indelibly on my psyche.
I know because I wrote each and every one in my short life.
I wrote them when I was growing up in Atlanta and lost my scholarship opportunity.
I wrote them when I packed my bags and flew overseas, leaving the red clay of Georgia never to return again.
I wrote them when I started my first business and lost thousands of dollars.
https://medium.com/@daniel_ndukwu/the-29-emotions-of-failure-my-f-cked-up-entrepreneurial-journey-88084eaf7ad9#.mz8c24ap5"},"title":{"matchLevel":"none","matchedWords":[],"value":"The 29 Emotions of Failure: My F*cked Up Entrepreneurial Journey"}},"_tags":["story","author_danielndukwu","story_10983985","ask_hn"],"author":"danielndukwu","created_at":"2016-01-27T22:19:12Z","created_at_i":1453933152,"num_comments":0,"objectID":"10983985","points":7,"story_id":10983985,"story_text":"How do I know the 29 emotions of failure?
Because each one is etched indelibly on my psyche.
I know because I wrote each and every one in my short life.
I wrote them when I was growing up in Atlanta and lost my scholarship opportunity.
I wrote them when I packed my bags and flew overseas, leaving the red clay of Georgia never to return again.
I wrote them when I started my first business and lost thousands of dollars.
https://medium.com/@daniel_ndukwu/the-29-emotions-of-failure-my-f-cked-up-entrepreneurial-journey-88084eaf7ad9#.mz8c24ap5","title":"The 29 Emotions of Failure: My F*cked Up Entrepreneurial Journey","updated_at":"2023-09-07T00:40:40Z"},{"_highlightResult":{"author":{"matchLevel":"none","matchedWords":[],"value":"bschmidt1"},"story_text":{"fullyHighlighted":false,"matchLevel":"full","matchedWords":["etched"],"value":"I find places with moderators and/or downvote schemes (HN, Reddit, Discord) extremely difficult to understand and survive long-term. I've deleted multiple accounts across platforms like these in the last 10+ years, and hilariously in most cases I'll delete it after only a single downvote or disagreement. To me, getting downvoted is like the Internet version of being disrespected publicly at a place and it makes me never want to go there again. Because everyone saw how wrong I was in that moment, and not only that, but it's archived forever and on display for every future hiring manager and everyone else to find. It's in some ways worse than other forms of embarrassment because it's your very intelligence and ideas etched in stone as "bad take" forever to the public. I digress- I occasionally do come back to these places for various reasons that far outweigh the shallow reasons I leave them.
I'm back on HN now because I caught this LLM bug and am obsessed with building/open-sourcing stuff with them, and am having fun contributing to the big repos. I have questions for some and answers for others and ultimately I'm netting mountains of daily knowledge and inspiration from this site for which I'm grateful. A lot of the people here have a gift for wording things to make them understandable such that it makes HN like paid-quality content but for free. Yet there are others, who often have extremely high scores/karmas/whatever who are clearly only here to sh*t on people and seem personally smart - and they're apparently being rewarded for it with the point system here.
So the prompt is simple - why do you downvote?
What's worthy of it, beyond spam? What do you get out of it? Does HN benefit from downvotes in a way that flagging does not and cannot address? If you don't downvote, answer why you upvote - I'm really curious about the reward system here, what it means and is all about. Why people like and dislike certain kinds of content here."},"title":{"matchLevel":"none","matchedWords":[],"value":"Ask HN: Why/when do you downvote?"}},"_tags":["story","author_bschmidt1","story_40082037","ask_hn"],"author":"bschmidt1","children":[40082328,40082374,40082402,40082407,40082538,40082941],"created_at":"2024-04-19T00:06:01Z","created_at_i":1713485161,"num_comments":19,"objectID":"40082037","points":5,"story_id":40082037,"story_text":"I find places with moderators and/or downvote schemes (HN, Reddit, Discord) extremely difficult to understand and survive long-term. I've deleted multiple accounts across platforms like these in the last 10+ years, and hilariously in most cases I'll delete it after only a single downvote or disagreement. To me, getting downvoted is like the Internet version of being disrespected publicly at a place and it makes me never want to go there again. Because everyone saw how wrong I was in that moment, and not only that, but it's archived forever and on display for every future hiring manager and everyone else to find. It's in some ways worse than other forms of embarrassment because it's your very intelligence and ideas etched in stone as "bad take" forever to the public. I digress- I occasionally do come back to these places for various reasons that far outweigh the shallow reasons I leave them.
I'm back on HN now because I caught this LLM bug and am obsessed with building/open-sourcing stuff with them, and am having fun contributing to the big repos. I have questions for some and answers for others and ultimately I'm netting mountains of daily knowledge and inspiration from this site for which I'm grateful. A lot of the people here have a gift for wording things to make them understandable such that it makes HN like paid-quality content but for free. Yet there are others, who often have extremely high scores/karmas/whatever who are clearly only here to sh*t on people and seem personally smart - and they're apparently being rewarded for it with the point system here.
So the prompt is simple - why do you downvote?
What's worthy of it, beyond spam? What do you get out of it? Does HN benefit from downvotes in a way that flagging does not and cannot address? If you don't downvote, answer why you upvote - I'm really curious about the reward system here, what it means and is all about. Why people like and dislike certain kinds of content here.","title":"Ask HN: Why/when do you downvote?","updated_at":"2025-12-28T00:47:38Z"},{"_highlightResult":{"author":{"matchLevel":"none","matchedWords":[],"value":"chenxi9649"},"story_text":{"fullyHighlighted":false,"matchLevel":"full","matchedWords":["etched"],"value":"Recently, we saw Etched that basically implemented transformers in verilog. Before that was Groq, which had some specialized hardware for working with tensors. Both of which can deliver 10-100x faster inference speeds than your 8xH100s.
I'm vaguely aware of the fact that training is a lot more complex than inferencing, so the fruits of further optimizing hardware are not as low hanging nor rewarding.
But nevertheless, I'm curious to hear a bit more about the details from folks that work in those fields. Is it worth it? Is it possible? What's the complexity here?"},"title":{"matchLevel":"none","matchedWords":[],"value":"Ask HN: Dedicated hardware can 10x inference. Can we do the same with training?"}},"_tags":["story","author_chenxi9649","story_40872809","ask_hn"],"author":"chenxi9649","children":[40874325],"created_at":"2024-07-04T06:32:42Z","created_at_i":1720074762,"num_comments":1,"objectID":"40872809","points":4,"story_id":40872809,"story_text":"Recently, we saw Etched that basically implemented transformers in verilog. Before that was Groq, which had some specialized hardware for working with tensors. Both of which can deliver 10-100x faster inference speeds than your 8xH100s.
I'm vaguely aware of the fact that training is a lot more complex than inferencing, so the fruits of further optimizing hardware are not as low hanging nor rewarding.
But nevertheless, I'm curious to hear a bit more about the details from folks that work in those fields. Is it worth it? Is it possible? What's the complexity here?","title":"Ask HN: Dedicated hardware can 10x inference. Can we do the same with training?","updated_at":"2024-09-20T17:25:32Z"}],"hitsPerPage":50,"nbHits":406,"nbPages":9,"page":0,"params":"query=Etched&tags=story&hitsPerPage=50&advancedSyntax=true&analyticsTags=backend","processingTimeMS":7,"processingTimingsMS":{"_request":{"roundTrip":22},"afterFetch":{"format":{"highlighting":1,"total":1},"merge":{"mergeLoop":{"prepareNextHit":2,"total":2},"total":2},"total":2},"fetch":{"query":2,"scanning":1,"total":4},"total":7},"query":"Etched","serverTimeMS":9}