skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> [] + {}

'[object Object]'

> ([] + {}).length

15

> ([] - {} + '').length

3

> 15 - 3

12

> 12 * 3

26

that makes sense, thanks.
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Exactly, what matters is the money left on your bank account when everything has been paid.
We know very little about what the Brexit agreement will look like. As long as high paying jobs exist, nothing stops highly skilled European people from continuing to get them, even if that involves a bit more bureaucracy.
Did you read my post? I directly call out living costs as a poor argument. Rent is high - it's the worst one of the lot. My rent is about 2x what an equivalent place in Manchester would cost me. My salary is 2x-3x what Manchester will pay me.

And I get to live on the outskirts of a city that holds some of the finest museums, galleries, theatres, bars and restaurants on Earth.
Wasn't this story on here last week?
As someone who lives in Liverpool and works in London, I can see a lot of what you are saying but I don't think it is solely related to tech it's the entire economy working off the idea that they can have a cost advantage over London and the broader southern region.

My personal preference for a re-balancing is to make travel faster and more economical across the entire country, I live in Liverpool and spend 2 nights in London, it's a pain but the salary offsets the frustration, and I'd love to see people be able to make that choice and bring more competition to the regions; and to expand a fibre network so that remote work can be seen to be more feasible.
I live near there too, on Richmond Road. I'm @p7r on twitter if you ever want to meet up and talk HN! :-)
No ulterior motives were suggested. Just side-benefits.
Excuse my ignorance, but I've never heard or fridges having filters. What are they used for?
There used to be a blog on Ruby called Sneaking Ruby through the System. It was awesome but unfortunately it stopped back in 2010 amidst the Rails craze.
You don't need anymore research to know it is obviously dangerous. What we do need is leadership that doesn't bow down to cronies & supports stupid beliefs.
As someone who lives in the UK, visiting London is like visiting a different country. Sometime's I'm amazed just how 'better' everything looks and is. You can clearly see that this is where all the money is funneled into. It even has it's own subway covering the whole city! Where is this sort of commitment to anywhere else in the UK? All that really happens is all the money is poured into London, it then slowly expands, and as HS2 is proving, to the detriment of everyone else.
I'd actually like to get the data on this, because I don't see it. Housing in London is exorbitant not to mention commute times and travel costs in my experience outweigh the the difference in living costs you mention.
I have saved far more in London than I ever could in Manchester.

Living costs in Manchester took out about 85% of my pay each month. In London it's more like 75%. Why? The salaries are vastly higher for the same job, it outpaces living costs.

Do you honestly think we're all idiots and hadn't done the maths?
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Not really: it's not bureaucracy that scares us Europeans, rather than the fact that over 50% of the country voted in an indisputably racist way to lower immigration. It's the fact that Europeans in the UK feel mistreated and disliked now.
From a short review I don't like this much.

- It's containing it's own abstraction over pthread instead of std::thread/std::mutex/...
- It passes shared_ptr via reference (yeah, this saves an increment and decrement on the refcounting, but the code is not tuned that much)
- it prints directly to sterr (via fprintf) making it hard to redirect errors somewhere else
- It seems not to be prepared to be ported to other platforms
- It could make use of std::chrono instead of int64 timestamps
- no build system (no CMake or anything)
- tests not integrated, look verbose, all tests individually recompile all files, makes it hard to work test-drive

In summary I see no compelling reason over boost asio or such and potential issues.
An American in New York...same thing
This sounds like they are going to sell the water management, water rights to a for-profit company, once the taxes are in place. Guaranteed income & increases for years to come.

It's sad that most of our resources of necessity are in the hands of for-profit companies.
As a non-EU immigrant who has lived here for 10 years and is still struggling with visa issues, the idea that it will involve just "a bit" more bureaucracy is laughable. The bureaucracy is appalling. Europeans who have any alternative will undoubtedly go elsewhere.
No way. America has plenty of fast growing cities, just none around the NYC area.
I tell all my friends about it.

I owe them to finish my projects, they know that if I promise something I deliver.

This helps, I'm working since oct 2016 on a project, I don't like it anymore since march 2017, the honeymoon is over, the tech stack is boring and the project makes me upset every time I have to write code.

I'm still coding every day, it should be done next month.
I don't touch Aix since 2003, but really enjoyed using it.

Just curious, do they still support the Windows/Symbian style of dynamic libraries, with import libraries?
Interestingly, Wallace was also inspired by Malthus in his own co-discovery of evolution.
I have been having veggies and fruits and have cut out sugar (especially white sugar) since Jan 2015. After getting more strict about this diet as well as my body weight exercise since May 16 this year, I have been losing between 50 gms to 100 gms of body fat per day. I check on a digital weighing scale that reports weight in kilos and pounds, BMI, body fat %, muscle %, water % and bone density.

About B12: It is produced in human and animal gut by bacteria that is present in soil. The B12 in our gut is too far down to be injected. This bacteria needs the mineral cobalt. See [1][2][3]

I was also surprised to learn that there is no religious "mandate" of sacrificing animals. See the Vegan Muslim Initiative [4]. I have not yet researched what the other religions say about the killing of animals.

I am of the opinion that even if a religious book were to deem it acceptable to kill animals, we today have the means to live off plants and the awareness and experience to know that various animals are sentient. We can continue to put ourselves first without requiring that we take an animal's life for this.

[1] https://www.riseofthevegan.com/blog/b12-is-not-just-a-vegan-...
[2] https://www.vegansociety.com/resources/nutrition-and-health/...
[3] https://www.vegansociety.com/resources/nutrition-and-health/...
[4] https://veganmuslims.com
Convenience.

If the service provides value for research and an easy booking process for roughly the same price/advantages then there's little benefit to booking directly.

I like booking.com because the description of the hotel, photos, and conditions are presented in a consistent format which makes comparing options and locations very efficient. The details have largely also matched my experience which is nice.

I started using the site because I found that their cancelation conditions were better than booking with the hotels directly. More recently, this is less of the case as the differential in price for a refundable booking has increased greatly in some cities, at least for my needs.

Their solicitation for reviews process is pretty good. People’s expectations of service an amenity tend to be pretty unreliable but there are enough substantive reviews to filter out the extremes.

It is slightly convenient to have a diverse range of accommodation types booked in one system but not enough to balance the dark patterns. I no longer recommend the site to those who aren’t at least a little savvy with travel and pattern spotting.
The problem is highly skilled Europeans can also get those jobs elsewhere. Berlin, Amsterdam, Paris, Dublin, Munich, Stockholm, Copenhagen, etc.

And if somebody is willing to suffer through bureaucracy and be humiliated in that process, for a city that has an insanely high cost of living, then why would people go to London instead of San Francisco or New York?

The problem with leaving the EU is that the EU provides competitive advantages and opportunities that are now going to be gone.

Plus that referendum is signaling to me, an European, that I'm not wanted there. Oh and I'm also a Romanian and we've been used as scapegoats in the UK's anti-immigration campaign. Don't think that I'm going to forget that easily.
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That sounds simple enough but I don't think you've factored in the long term state this transition would converge to in terms of effect on the local population.

Talent pull drives up prices, predictably displacing the local population. London to an extent already has seen this with the result now spreading to neighbouring areas (Milton Keynes, Beds, Slough).

Geographically, northern and midland cities tend to have far smaller centres with satellite villages linked by bus systems.
Nothing particular to communists, there:
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Political_Parties_(book)
I'm looking for a new project to sink my teeth into. I'm keen to see what's out there. I like working with teams, or lone wolfing it is fine too.

Location: Australia (I'm an expat w/American accent, so no comms problems)
Remote: Yes/preferred
Willing to relocate: Unlikely, but yes for the right project or a really nice destination.
Key Skills: Product Design, Creative Solutions, Business Empathy

Bias: To me work means basically repeating something someone else did. In the subdomains of CS that I know, I can probably help you do the cutting edge of whatever that is. Then there is research, which is a risk taking activity. I can help you do that well too.

This curious cat is a proponent of design thinking, which I define as looking at the local unique aspects of any given problem and leveraging those characteristics to deliver something really good.

Technologies: Stats, Decision Theory, Machine Learning
Languages: Javascript, Java, Python, SQL, etc
Frameworks: Cassandra, Spark, AWS, Hbase, d3.js, HTML5+CSS, android, node.js, React, many others
Tools: Ansible, Docker, Puppet, Chef, Linux
Technologies/FileFormats: ETL & analysis from Cerner Millenium's CCL, Illumina's FASTA, FASTQ, DICOM, XDF

Resume/CV: Just hit me up for it please.
Email: eric@gregarious.com.au
Incorrect argument.

You can easily debate whether France should be taking military action against ISIS without claiming that ISIS is right.

This is like saying that because France has laws against gender discrimination, so you could not advocate oppressing women as a show of support for Saudi Arabia, it is now impossible to argue against going to war with the Saudis.

What the law does do is make it harder to instigate more terror attacks within France.
I highly recommend the metropolitan line. I'm living in a nice 1 bed in Harrow for £995 a month (not cheap but not a massive stretch for me). The fast met line in the morning can have me in Liverpool street within 45 minutes from leaving mine. As fond as I am of hating on London to my friends, I would be worse off moving out to take a job at half the salary and unless I could walk to work within 30 minutes, I think the london transport network is very hard to beat.
They are still subsidiaries of Alphabet. Previously the structure was like this:

Alphabet
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Google
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Other Bets

Now it will be:

Alphabet
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Other Bets
Food contamination is a low-probability problem, sure, but it is hardly a minor one. It kills people.
Try contacting the mods: hn@ycombinator.com Sometimes this kind of threads disappear before the mods notice.
If you have saved more in London than in Manchester then I don't understand the reason of your comment as this is what I explicitly stated in mine: the paycheck doesn't matter.

If you saved more with a bigger paycheck, that's good. If you saved more with a smaller one, that's equally good.
Indisputably? I'd also bet you're not European, but rather a mischievous remoaner. Many people voted leave because of numbers, not languages. I didn't vote, enjoying the entertainment.
Imagine what the working class in the UK have felt like for the past 30 years.
I find sad that many aren't aware how many cool features are available in IBM and Unisys mainframes, still not available in mainstream computing.

The AS/400 (IBM i) and ClearPath are my favourites.

One with its TIMI architecture and kernel level JIT, the other with an history going back to the 60's using an almost memory safe systems programming language, while people are still debating how to replace C.
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You should submit a pull request! :)
The morning paper by Adrian Colyer: https://blog.acolyer.org/
The font for your prices, makes them look like 4 figure.
If that were the case, which it isn't, they would've voted against Eastern Europeans, not Western Europeans.
I had to dig for it, prompted by seeing your post. If you click on "Show Code42 CrashPlan" to bring up the main window, then click on Destinations, Cloud, and then actually click on "CrashPlan Australia". It should show some extra info including the internet address, which I assume is my server name.
depends on how that money is "produced".

Is it obtained by labor or by extracting rent.

When labor is added (get paid for building a house) real value is generated. In comparison having a piece of land go up in price, no real value is created for society.

In a society with 100 dollars, having zero velocity of money means trade using money is stopped. That's "stuck".

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Velocity_of_money
https://fgiesen.wordpress.com Most of his posts end up on the first page of hn. In fact there is one right now

http://nullprogram.com/ makes C look fun
1) I never liked wireless bt headphones earlier because they'd still tangle (like the Bose Bluetooth wirelsss which has a wire/strap connecting the two

2) I don't have to think about charging the headphones, with a dinky small usb chord, which I had to carry with the Bose. The Airpods charging case actually makes a big difference in the whole UX of Airpods. You use it as a storage case. But it charges the Airpods. I charge the chase once or twice a week when I remember to charge it.

3) It feels so comfortable in ears that i tend to forget that I'm wearing the Airpods. The only other earphones that were as comfy, were the ones from Bose with the silicone ear tips.

4) seemless pairing and switching between devices (Mac and iPhone) makes it even more amazing to use. (Certain apps on Mac though have a problem working well with the BT headsets, so I hate the MBP for that)
You probably get asked this a lot, but why would anyone use this when ngrok is available for free? Cool homepage btw...
I don't know why you think I need to do something. Perhaps you need to realize that annoying your readers is not the best way to approach the issue.

Leaving aside the assumption that somebody has to pay just because you did something, selling my visual comfort for how much? a tenth of a cent? shows me how much you value your readers.
What's even stupider is that if they stop using so much water, they'll lose the right to do so going forward. A lot of those places with grandfathered water rights have "use it or lose it" clauses. If they optimized for using less water then they'd lose the rights to pull the larger quantity out of the ground the following year.
Why is this flagged? If this was Musk or Page instead of Putin it would've been on the front page with 1000 comments.

You can dislike Putin because of his actions but you cannot deem his opinion irrelevant.
>If you want to catch up to California, steal their people by paying them at least the same salaries. If you want to catch up to London, do the same.

Salary is probably the prime component that people use in their interpretation of quality of life. It's a raw number so you can make trivial comparisons. But you can probably steal people away from London and the Bay Area if you offer a better QoL across the board.

Manchester can never do this because of the shitty weather. Barcelona, Amsterdam, and Côte d'Azur are probably the only places in Europe suited to take over.
In GER, if you didnt studied, you literally wont get any chance of getting responsible Work. For Government and large Companies, you will come hardly over 1st/2nd/3rd Level Support.

The famous german Apprenticeship gets worthless, while Universities spit out Millions of Students with average degrees.

I failed Business Information Systems and doing an Apprenticeship as a IT Specialist, when i finished I will hardly struggle getting into IT-Project Managemant. Still don`t shure if i want to change to pure software development. Much unsecurities, but as I said I`m a beginner in working life/IT. :)
To complement siblings answer, there are several types of failures where PC hardware will just crash and burn, while POWER will just work as usual.
I guess it's same with Paris in France, Buenos Aires in Argentina and Moscow in Russia. With notable exceptions of Germany and Italy to lesser extent.

Of course you would want people and jobs to be spread more fairly, but it's just not what happens in a post-industrial market economy.
I am not arguing that it is ill-defined. I am arguing that no-one takes the effort to rigorously define it.
If you follow closely the UK government's positions and actions for the last 2 years, it's only logical to assume that the outcome will be negative.
The only question is how much negative. ( hint: a lot )

As an EU national who came to the UK 5 years ago, I'm in the process of preparing to leave in a year.

Already numbers show that even if the outcome is vague, a large percentage is alrady leaving ( mainly low-wage workers that are affected from a weak GBP )

https://www.bloomberg.com/news/articles/2017-08-24/immigrati...

Now imagine what happens when people realise they'll need a Visa or getting a new passport and rejecting their own.
I'd certainly leave. My bet is that a 30~50% of EU nationals will leave within the next 5 years, which is a huge blow to London and the UK.
Agree but try "last 300+ years" rather than 30. Sadly I don't think Brexit will be their salvation. The problem with the UK and class has always lied with domestic politics. This wont change whether we're in or out of Europe.
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All I've heard about London from fellow expats is: 1) it's laughably expensive, and it forces you to spend a big part of your salary just for a room in a cramped apartment unless you want to live hours away from your office, 2) it's a hellhole full of scum.
Except London is Apha++ city. Besides NYC nothing comes close to its power and influence.
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Ask HN: How to cut accommodation costs in major city?
I guess the question applies to any major (expensive) city but I'm planning to move to London in a few weeks and work as few hours as possible for another company whilst pursuing my startup. Costs on food and entertainment are easy to keep low but rent/accommodation is so damn high anywhere near the center and you start to incur high travel costs the further out you move.

Are there any alternative ways of living that would reduce costs to below the rental rate for a room? I'm happy to live as unconventionally as I need to so long as it's safe.
Maybe what you are describing is in fact a good thing?

London gets correction on its growth, rest of the UK sligtly benefits by getting industries back which can no longer be served from within EU. Which will lead to slowdown or reversal of inequality growth.
I'm not sure how to reply because you've come off a bit aggressive in other posts. We of course agree it worked out for you and probably for other CTOs!

You may be able to earn 2x-3x, but I can not believe most people can. Indeed lists the average Senior Software Engineer salary in London at £59.5k and Manchester £46k.

Are you suggesting most jobs in Manchester paying £40k pay £80-120k in London?
Interesting. I'm curious, how did you market this? I might be the wrong audience but I don't see this gaining traction naturally through SEO.
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Uncertain. XXVI could be just a vehicle for accomplishing that eventually. For now it probably just simplifies the transaction.
The Markov Chains lecture has a huge 'meh!' feeling attached to it, I'd be better of not clicking on that PDF in the first place.
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Where is this sort of commitment to anywhere else in the UK

It's in, for example, Cambridge, which over the past decade has become living proof of the idea that improved links to London can make a place prosper.

I've been living in Cambridge for many years and over that time its acquired a very London-like vibe around the center, business/science and biomedical campuses. The second train station just opened, the 3rd is in planning, and a subway (or underground busway) system is being considered to link them together.
That's unfortunately true. I found people in research to be much more open-minded than in sw development (at the same time they were always a bit too outgoing for me :)). But not sure if it's much better in most other disciplines. Tech people seem to be pretty honest at least. Compared to the backstabbing and cutthroat cultures and hierarchies in business, law and medicine (there even literally). Elitism can also be found in basically every other field... So well. Perhaps it's just the people
To be fair that's another way of saying "Europe has plenty of fast growing cities, just none around the London area"

I think we have improved transport economics so much that the size of a metro area needs adjusting in our minds - London has commuters from Birmingham, Cambridge and beyond - in the same way that NYC has commuters from Pennsylvania and even Philly.

The winning City in an area sucks in all the surrounding populations - it's just now that transport links mean that those surrounding populations are in what used to be called other cities and are now just suburbs.

We need better town planning not ways to hold back cities to certain geographic locations
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>for a city that has an insanely high cost of living, then why would people go to London instead of San Francisco or New York?

Because that's even harder. The American visa system is even more insane than the UK one. I'd love to move to California (if only for a couple of years) but it seems to be totally impossible when it comes to a visa.