Hacker News

Top stories

Live mirror
30 storiesupdated just nowView source snapshot
  1. Android 17 is the first since 3.x to add new APIs without releasing to the AOSP(grapheneos.social ↗)
    249comments
  2. Cloudflare Quick Tunnels(cloudflare.com ↗)
    247comments
  3. Saving another 100TB of RAM(cloudflare.com ↗)
    42comments
  4. How OpenAI Used Its Own LLMs to Design Its Jalapeño Chip(ieee.org ↗)
    47comments
  5. The Farnese letter(simonklee.dk ↗)
    4comments
  6. Xcode 27.1 Beta Release Notes(developer.apple.com ↗)
    67comments
  7. How to Write with an LLM(sockpuppet.org ↗)
    266comments
  8. Cache-to-Cache: Direct Semantic Communication Between LLMs (2025)(arxiv.org ↗)
    12comments
  9. Photon-Emission-Guided Laser Fault Injection Enables RP2350 Secure Debug(ledger.com ↗)
    53comments
  10. Show HN: Cactus Needle 3: 8-29MB automation models can match DeepSeek V4 Flash(cactuscompute.com ↗)
    77comments
  11. Claude Code now reads AGENTS.md if there is no Claude.md(claude.com ↗)
    181comments
  12. The first new cat species discovered in 100 years(nationalgeographic.com ↗)
    54comments
  13. OpenJev(openjev.com ↗)
    245comments
  14. Cyclomatic Complexity in C#(ndepend.com ↗)
    14comments
  15. Show HN: LiveWorld – Every 24/7 YouTube live camera on one globe(liveworld.info ↗)
    discuss
  16. Column built an issuer processor from scratch(column.com ↗)
    5comments
  17. LispBM is a concurrent Lisp for microcontrollers with message passing(lispbm.com ↗)
    1comments
  18. Two parallel neural ectoderm progenitors contribute to the developing brain(newscientist.com ↗)
    53comments
  19. The Implications of Linguistic Illegibility for LLM Security(arxiv.org ↗)
    19comments
  20. C++26: Trivial infinite loops are no longer undefined behaviour(sandordargo.com ↗)
    196comments
  21. Minimal Phone 2(minimalcompany.com ↗)
    172comments
  22. Warez: The Infrastructure and Aesthetics of Piracy (2021)(archive.org ↗)
    22comments
  23. Inside ZCode: Silently uploading your Git history to the cloud(ferstar.org ↗)
    90comments
  24. How SpaceX streamlined the Raptor engine(construction-physics.com ↗)
    35comments
  25. I vibed a proof of Conway's conjecture(overreacted.io ↗)
    182comments
  26. A search-and-inference database from scratch in pure Zig(antfly.io ↗)
    16comments
  27. Size-Specialized Memory Allocation(go.dev ↗)
    3comments
  28. Alibaba open-sources AI model that can detect cancer and nearly 150 conditions(scmp.com ↗)
    discuss
  29. North Korean nuclear test sets off years of earthquakes(science.org ↗)
    151comments
  30. From Geometry to Algebra and Back Again: 4000 Years of Papers (2023) [video](youtube.com ↗)
    discuss

Ask HN: Your favorite NYC-area custom software development shops?

1 pointsby 15y ago
3 comments
I'm looking for people's experiences with NYC-area custom web/software development companies (LAMP / Drupal is what we're working with.) All the other developers I know do internal work only, and so have no contacts in this area. Google searches have turned up an overwhelming number of companies, with very little to really recommend them.

Alternatively, if someone knows of a web site that compares and reviews software development firms, I'd like to hear about it.

TIA.

15y agoHN ↗

I used to work for (before moving to SF to found a start up) at a company called DOOR3. We specialized in end to end Open Source (Drupal) and Mobile development.

Tell them Jackson sent you.

door3.com +1 (212) 673-1818

15y agoHN ↗

I interned at NPGroup last summer. They specialize in custom web development and also work with Open Source such as Drupal.

The website is www.npgroup.net and you can tell them Michael sent you.

They have developed sites for companies that have raised several million dollars in the past year.

15y agoHN ↗

Thanks for the responses. So far, I'm amused (or maybe amazed) by a few things:

1) No real review site for this purpose (startup idea!)

2) The number of searches that turn up /job listings/ instead of development firms. Many different variations of search terms bring them up. Going by Google, we really are as in demand as the popular press makes us out to be.

3) The number of "development offshoring navigation" firms. Apparently that area is like a shark filled sea (we are NOT looking for an offshoring firm. I finally excluded "offshore" and "offshoring" in my searches to get rid of the spam.)