skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It's a cleverly disguised landing page for coinbase affiliate program. Three coins on coinbase are already listed.
Also, even in English condenser mics still refuse to become cap mics.
See nisa's recommendation for the 'about' link, which is very informative.
Product Manager Role in South-East Asia Based Dahmakan (YC S17)
"In 2012, the New York City Metropolitan Statistical Area generated a gross metropolitan product (GMP) of over US$1.33 trillion, while the Combined Statistical Area[5] produced a GMP of over US$1.55 trillion, both ranking first nationally by a wide margin and being roughly equivalent to the GDP of South Korea. [6] "

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Economy_of_New_York_City

Citing: "U.S. Metro Economies (note CSA 2012 GMP total includes sum of New York, Bridgeport, New Haven, Allentown, Trenton, Poughkeepsie, and Kingston MSA 2012 GMP values cited)" (PDF). IHS Global Insight, The United States Conference of Mayors, and The Council on Metro Economies and the New American City. November 2013. p. 9 through 18 in Appendix Tables. Retrieved July 29, 2014

"The economy of the State of New York is reflected in its gross state product in 2015 of $1.44 trillion"

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Economy_of_New_York

Which is to say that New York State absent the NYCMSA is 0.11 trillion.

Or: NYCMSA is 92%+ of the economic activity of New York State.

The NYCMSA also exceeds the GDP of all but three of the remaining United States, and is nearly 10% of the overall total (California and Texas exceed it). It is greater than that of the smallest 18 states, combined.

As you were saying?
Windows is a strong and stable operating system, and the best choice for the security of your family and your country.
It's funny how of all that convoluted process and unnecessary methods lead to a completely generic dribble-looking website that looks identical to AirBnB and other competitors. It's a booking website, of course the search field has to be prominent. UI designers nowadays try so hard to sound like they're mechanical engineers.
Two best one from Russia:

hh.ru - Russian Linkedin. Main difference - works 10 times as fast( while having a quadriple amount of lines in JS ), best UI of any "webapp" I've ever seen for both mobile and desktop versions.

moikrug.ru - used to be an amateur blogging website/semi-opensource project to which I contributed at around 2006-2007. Now after being resold and respun 10 times over, it has been turned into a job site as the only demographics there were software devs... They managed to best HH.ru at scaling down the UI even further. Currently, they run the best job board for tech talent in Russian speaking countries. They have very select clearing criteria for clients to minimize "spamcruiting," and other bad recruitment practices (thought they did bend over for the biggest players there like MS and Yandex.) That focus on working with right clients is what has been propelling them ahead of others.
I think the last problem is commonly called "procrastination" and different from workaholism & doing busywork like creating needless meetings, reports, etc.
I am French and I went through the process of immigrating to both the UK and the US. While I agree that France is particularly painful about burocracy, what you describe is not a breeze elsewhere either.

You have to compare with other systems, cause I don't know of any immigrants who can say "oh coming here was so easy".

That is unless you're sent by a big company who takes care of everything.
How about differentiating by making a laptop which doesn't sound like a helicopter taking off when 50 % or more of the CPU is used? Now that would be something.
John Bogle's investment philosophy [0], which I agree with, boils down the difference between investing and speculating to the time horizon: "The main difference between investment and speculation lies in the time horizon."

So in a way, I think you and the parent are both right -- you are talking about different sides of the same thing.

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/John_C._Bogle#Investment_philo...
I've only used Dropbox and Google Drive, but Dropbox is much less buggy and also supports Linux. Shame it is so much more expensive.
>>they're changing how sub-Saharan Africans manage their finances.

Sub Sahara is not pretty backward that they can't manage their finances . When a startup is doing marketing pitch let them paint the real picture. I know we are not where we ought to be but we are not lacking in the area of innovation and creativity.
I work in tech in France and in my personal experience, this is fake. You do have to get a medical exam upon employment but that's it. You'll have to get your shirt off for a heart exam. But it doesn't have to be in Paris, no peeing in a cup, and you won't have to do it every 2 years.
Xkcd: Existence Proof
I’m proud to be a programmer
Yep the "visite médicale d'embauche" shocks a lot of foreigners... It was suppressed in January [0] for white collar workers but in risky jobs it's still mandatory.

[0] http://www.lemonde.fr/emploi/article/2017/03/16/la-fin-de-la...
When are the androids and electronic sheep coming?
First stable public release of Clipboarder
Well I did on the visa being mentioned so I have first hand experience. Not fake.
Wouldn't this be a good challenge for evolution?
Show HN: AzRdp – create a temporary SSH tunnel to a VM in Azure
When you take unknown code and datasets under OpenCL it isn't hard to make any delta you want.

Using OpenCL code with batch size which favors one or the the other is enough to cause this (and much) higher delta.

DeepBench isn't a benchmark, it's a benchmarking tool overall there is very little chance that given the current state of NVIDIAs BLAST libraries and the rest of their eco system that Vega is going to be beating it's hardware.
I think a username works better here. Gives users more of an ability to customise their profile than an email would, might be a tiny bit more secure than with an email address (since someone with a hacked list of emails and passwords can't just test them out on the login form) and generally I feel it looks better to have a human readable username than a generic email address to log in with.

More importantly however is giving the user a way to choose what name is displayed in their profile/next to their content, and not doing stupid things like forcing a name based on the email address or trying to take the first and last names from a connected social media account.
This basically seems like an H1-B in the US. The US has had H1-B for 25 years now and is doing 100,000+ per year.

This seems like too little too late.
Automation and anxiety
Work with other startup founders, mentor students, assist at an accelerator, teach a course at your local university.

In my experience, sharing the (limited) knowledge I have gained has helped me realise I actually know more than I give myself credit for. Even if you're only six month ahead of another founder, you've got six months of knowledge to share. Share it, and you'll realise how much you've actually learned.
They could just add a test that makes sure trivial comparisons still work.
Not really. There is no more terrorism now than there has been for the past 50 years. We forget it but Europe, and France in particular has been constantly the target of violent terrorist attacks. The OAS for a while, then far left extremists and pro-Palestinian movements, then state-sponsored terrorism (Iran, Libya), the Algerian islamists (FIS), now a broader stream of home grown islamism, and of course all sort of other movements (corsican nationalists, far rights, etc).

I don't see why there would be a need for a Etat d'Urgence now but not in the 70s, 80s, 90s and 2000s...

Plus the scale of casualties of terrorism is dwarfed by common crime for which the state response has been the exact opposite than to terrorism (i.e. to reduce or eliminate jail sentences).

And if this Etat d'Urgence was used solely against terrorism, it could be debatable, but instead it is clearly being used against lots of non-islamist terrorist targets (including preventing people from demonstrating against the previous government labour laws...) so I believe we are in a clean cut abuse of power situation.

More worryingly, Macron's exit from the Etat d'Urgent Permanent strategy involves basically making these exceptional measures permanent by adding them to common law.

So low expectations...
Of course you could. But if you are only interested because of the ROI, you will most likely not succeed.
Share please? Would you need any obelisk at all?
It clearly is a problem that the grandparent feels the need to solve. Often it's worth making small changes that improve your own life even if those changes are inherently throwaway.
"I implement these rules both sides" ... and the maintenance overhead?
Have similar studies been made of coffee tasting?
Since Sierra, you've been able to do it from within System Preferences, no hacks required!
Caches are an excellent way to introduce path-dependent, time-sensitive bugs.
It is but for some reason it showed solely Polish jobs to me.
There's a great restaurant chain called "Dans le noir" - I went in Barcelona, but there are several. You dine in total darkness, and all the waiters are blind. They don't tell you what you're eating or drinking. It is amazingly hard to tell - most people couldn't guess what they were eating, and no-one could reliably tell the red wine from the white. I'm a total wine peasant, but this included a guy sitting at our table who worked in the wine industry.

It's a highly recommended experience, it's really interesting.
Another one.

First Malayalam-English( another south Indian Language) dictionary was compiled by a German linguist Hermann Gundert who is the grandfather of German novelist and Nobel laureate Hermann Hesse.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hermann_Gundert
Ahead of July 30 season premiere, Rick and Morty tours nation in giant merch bus
Ask HN: Is it becoming more quiet around here?
I've only been a registered HN regular[1] for about 1.3 years, having previously just drifted in and out, but recently, it seems that the quantity of comments has dropped off, and the fluidity of posts on the front page has also reduced.

Is this a common occurrence (some type of ebb-and-flow) or is HN usage dropping?

If its the latter, then it's just my luck to finally settle in where all the cool kids hang out, just to find it abandoned shortly thereafter...

---

[1] I'm fairly active and I think my Karma score is quite good for the period.
It's interesting to note that a layered dependency architecture is nothing new. As a matter of fact, it was one of the fundamental design decisions of the 1968 THE Operating System [1], on which Edsger Dijkstra had been programming and designing extensively.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/THE_multiprogramming_system
The 'AbstractRequestInterfaceFactory' is something that derives from Java's limitations, not from clean architecture. Clean architecture in Ruby for example is very elegant and does not have unnecessary boiler plate abstraction methods.
I have the Auto Entrpreneur status (even though I'm currently employed). If you understand french, registering to it is a breeze, otherwise you can find help online, I agree that it could be improved though.

You can use an online bank if you think you'll move around a lot. Plus today it has become very easy to switch bank thanks to Loi Macron, and most bank now take charge of everything to attract new customers.
Technically, wouldn't natural wine be processed grape juice? Processed wine would be cheap wine that get enhanced by an additional process like added ingredients or heat/pressure.
Nope, you got that wrong. He reported the workflow (possibly extended on it in a comment) as he generates a draft, others check that for bugs, he generates a final version ostensibly based on that bug-checking. Intentional errors are introduced only into the draft, not the final version, so even if his colleagues miss any of them, they aren't in the final result.

So nothing _has_ "to be checked for and repaired"; as others have commented, he's just doing his part to help these colleagues have something to do, too.
As a French who migrated off, going to the UK was so easy.

I can't begin to imagine the burden a non speaking French person would have to go through to migrate to France.
I agree that other countries are difficult, too. France moreso I think, but not alone in all of this. Which is why I'm arguing the difficulty in working in or starting a company in France is not money, it's navigating all the administration you need to do. And you won't know all there is to do until you do it. And since the laws change periodically, not even the prefecture will always know. I had immigration lawyers get the prefecture to correct the residency card they were issuing for me because they did it under a different program. How are you to know if the administration is doing it all correctly? And how do you know what all there is to do? And it is all in French. You better learn French or bring a translator. That's what I did.

And we haven't even mentioned income tax. As a US citizen you still have tax liability for income you make in France, meaning you still pay the US a decent amount of taxes you make in France. The US is one of the only countries that does this. So you'll need to hire an accountant familiar with this to do your US taxes, and you still have to pay your French taxes.

And forming a business? Better find someone who knows what to do, and be prepared for it took take a long time, like a year. Small businesses aren't too bad, but if you want employees...that's a totally different story.

Solve the above problems I listed and then France will be attractive to foreigners. Maybe there's a business idea: help companies and people navigate French administration. It's worth a ton of headache.
If you define "real" friendship as spending hours in each other's physical presence then of course you're going to say snapchat isn't "real" - that's just circular reasoning though.
Developers say augmented and mixed reality will be more popular than VR
This keyboard (Drevo Gramr 84): https://images-na.ssl-images-amazon.com/images/I/71fy58ykIaL... has the best key placement design of all time.

Just take a look at most-right keys - home,del,page up/down, end they're all placed like to tap on them without using Your eyes easily.

I'm just very disappointed that this layout is not so popular so I can't get very different new keycaps for it (have 2 of these keyboards already and started writing totally without looking after something like 3 weeks of using them) - I totally recommend these models, especially with brown switches
>And this is not something against muslims either; I've had muslim women excuse themselves from me and I just thought 'oh well, when in Rome, do like the Romans'.

Isn't that what those muslim women should have been thinking? It is them who moved to a liberal society and are refusing to take part in it.
Not really, you just don't put enough effort in trying to repair them.
Qmeter
Show HN: Discover new restaurants for any specific diet
Ah, that's good it doesn't apply to founders. On the other hand, it's still pretty disastrous if your startup does well and you need to hire people. Nearly all the key early hires at the companies I listed above also lacked master's degrees.

> "This is just silly."

It's worse than silly. It's a baked in design flaw that literally would have prevented the foreign successes the program is in theory trying to replicate. It is silly to heavily credentialize an industry focused on doing new things, but it's also destructive.

The US has some enormous hurdles related to immigration, but it also has a network. Once someone is looking at the world outside SV/SF, there are many other places in the world trying to attract startups. Some of them have both stronger tech scenes and less regressive (though I still wouldn't say visionary) immigration requirements.

Why would a founder pick someplace like France, instead of South Korea or Australia where they could have a path to citizenship and a much easier time hiring talent?
While France isn't the best country in the world for easily paying your taxes, it's clearly much better than the US if it's what you are afraid of.
True, it's different. My point was people could be achieving little during the daytime and feel compelled to work during the night and hence, be very busy. The work schedule might look like 12 hours/day but in actual terms, the real work only occupied 3-4 hours.
One CityTree Cleans as Much Pollution as a Forest
Microsoft have been very successful in transitioning their commercial clients to Office365 in Australia. Their focus is now probably on growing Azure as fast as possible, as well as other key areas such as Power BI and Dynamics365. And of course doubling down on building out their developer ecosystem, where they lost so much mindshare under Ballmer for the better part of a decade at least.

Not suprised to read this, they probably have a bunch of folk still selling their "old tech" and need to move them on (or reskill, where there are job openings).
The Belgian administration is an even bigger mess than France. I have a colleague that had to wait 8 month in Brussles for his residency card, which is required for a ton of stuff (ie. getting a phone number in belgium).

Also in actual Flanders, some people in the administration will only ever talk to you in Dutch, even if they understand English and French.
If you thought Facebook ads were creepy before, we’ve got some bad news
A Stark Comparison of Parking vs. Bike-Share Spaces
Need to register just to actually see and try out the application? Just no.
As per https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=14685892 this is also by Arnold.
So the Paris climate accord will have the same impact as all previous international climate agreements: zero. That is shocking, positively shocking.
I guess that in countries like Italy, Spain or France that produce and consume their own wines mostly , the "tricks" and manipulation won't be as much, i have some friends who work in the wine industry and never heard of those things either, other countries that import most the wine probably the distributors would manipulate it to please and to get more market. Here you can find good wines from 5-6 euros the bottle, of course there are more expensive ones but for everyday. I'm from Spain.
Edit: corrected some misspelling.
Here is a country that refused to give me knowledge when i needed it but it's now trying to lure me in.

A decade back i finished my high school in a French speaking country with honors and got an admission in a French university to study Business Administration. I've been refused the entry visa for some imaginary reasons. Unofficially i was part of the group of potential foreign students who may refuse to go back to their home-country after graduation.
I then stayed in my country went to university to get a "useless" B.A. that couldn't help me to face the socio-economic realities of the world.
In 2015 i read a book "Googled" by Ken Auletta that shacked me to the core and pushed me to learn how to code.
I'm now a self taught programmer with skills that will benefit any French Tech startup and products' projects that could create 1000s of jobs in France if i decide to start my companies there.
That said, I would not go to France because it didn't welcome me when i wanted to get in order to acquire knowledge. Now France "needs" me to come and boost their shrinking economy with the tech-knowledge i have acquired elsewhere.
Sorry Monsieur le President, I ain't coming.
sure that would work too :)
Still easier than having separate domain models.

Adhering to dry in all cases, is not always the best solution. As the software community has discovered over the past years. Especially in relation to microservices.

In my software there's a bit of a disconnect between the application and interactors. As there is a message queue between them.
I'm surprised that the test for pass/fail is within the interpreter, rather than a string match against the stdout of a sandboxed interpreter.
Red wines contain more tanin than white. Chilling reduces the taste (white wine are drunk chilled to reduce the effect of acidity for example). So if you take a low tanin red wine, a bit acid, and chill it, then yes it can be hard to tell it apart from another white wine from the same region in a blind test. And I wouldn't be surprised even some beer companies sponsored such tests ;) But what does it tell really?

For the red and white wines I usually drink there's no confusion. They're very differentiated, and just smell is enough to tell them apart. It's not even difficult, thy're just so different. So I take all these stories about "red vs. white", as if there were homogeneous categories, with a big chunk of salt.
> Messages might be linear but scopes are encompassing inner scopes. Encapsulation is not usually depicted as a stack.

It can be, as concentric circles and stacks are isomorphic. What can be represented by one can be represented by other. Examples of dealing with scopes as stacks would probably be familiar to anyone working with C, C++ and other languages with stack-based local variables - your scopes there literally correspond to what's on a stack. Similarly, lexical scoping can be seen as a sequence (i.e. a stack) of associative containers.

(Hell, you can see concentric circless as a Tower of Hanoi viewed from top - i.e. a stack (albeit inverted in this case - I'd put the innermost circle at the bottom of the stack).)

I understand GP's pain because I too would prefer the same diagram as a simple stack of abstraction layers. But then again, such diagrams almost never work without corresponding textual explanation anyways, so it doesn't matter much how the diagram looks as long as the companion text is OK :).
Announcing Scala.js 1.0.0-M1
5 Must-Know Features to Take Advantage of the New AdWords Experience
Aren't most wars about regional languages, when you get down to the nuts and bolts?
Not sure non-Brits will get the sarcasm.
> Now there's an even bigger majority for it

Hollande's reform clearly didn't have a majority, this one is in the same bag. Most of the people who voted for Macron did it only because of the fear of Le Pen.
No, because they are not workers but founders.
Wallabag seems to be self-hosted [1]. What functionality is missing for you?

[1]: https://doc.wallabag.org/en/admin/installation/installation....
It's not a "myth" or "fantasy" that they didn't have master's degrees.

To the best of knowledge any of them would have needed a visa to go to France, and one of them did in fact live in Canada and then the US on visas before naturalising and starting three separate billion dollar companies along the way.
Hey yo. Hey yo.
You all need to open this door, man, before I huff and puff.
Come on, now, by the hairs of your chinny-chin-chin.
'Suck so bad' is a holy understatement. The bees are going nowhere right? How about the idea that we allow the owners of these corporations such as Monsanto exist after their having continued to wage ecological terrorism on the world to fill their own already burgeoning pockets when the signs were so obvious? What use are they to society? There should be fines and there will be fines. Chapter 11 sized fines. Stop immediately and shove your poison up your collective arses.
What to Expect When Your Startup Hits a Growth Spurt
>they can all be considered superficial, but also core business rule IMHO

Business rules does not mean what the business (bosses) dictates that the app should have.

Business rules the rules for the business domain.

Whether you should escape sql (or even use sql) is a technical/application concern, not a business rule.

A business rule would be something like "customers must get 10% discount if they bought more than 100 units" or "no employee should be allowed to have a salary bigger than their manager", etc.