skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The article is number 14, so it's a basic right – articles 1 through 19 – we open our constitution with our rights, we don't add them as an afterthought in some amendments. ;-)

So paragraph 1 guarantees property and inheritance. And makes both subject to limitations, set out by law (freedom of art, for example, is not limited by laws, at least not literally in the text of the constitution).

Paragraph 2 lays out one such limitation: social benefit.

Paragraph 3 lays out a means to achieve that: expropriation (exceedingly rare, I think it is sometimes used for huge infrastructure projects like Autobahnen or railroad tracks, but only after years of negotiations).

So it is indeed a general rule, not a detail to expropriation.

To your question about the limits on paragraph 2 let me just throw in a bit from the German Wikipedia, without having checked it:

* Not all property is subject to this limit to the basic right to property, but only such property that has "social relevance"

I would interpret it so that apartments and housing are clearly having social relevance, but your Porsche probably hasn't.

Furthermore:

* Those limitations to the basic right to property must be rooted in fomal law, not just regulations or jurisprudence.
I imagine Unity will live on in some way with a Ubuntu flavor called Uubuntu.
You only spend time and money on making a cookie popup if you're tracking your users with third-party analytics. I.e. a minor inconvenience if you're fucking your users by funneling their data into the adtech industry. So while the particular implementation may suck, I generally like EU's approach to privacy and data protection.
Wait, is that for the Windows npm or the linux npm running on WSL? I don't believe the second would have ever had that problem
Are you for real? Is this really the world most of my friends live in?
IBM wheels out 15TB tape drive
Ok, I've banned this account until we get some indication that you want to use this site as intended.

If you change your mind about that, hn@ycombinator.com is the place to let us know.
Actually, Blue Gene didn't look like a bunch of racks of gear -- it had air ducts with a very distinctive slope: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Blue_Gene
Ah, didn't realize that.
Things I Learned Crossing 55M App Downloads
> "I'm surrounded by postmodern idiots and blatherers. Your writings give me hope."

> - email from a reader

That is... quite a quote.
Reclaiming Tech Worker Values
And if you have big pockets, get the Ledger Blue, right?
If you don't like Uber don't take Uber.
That's because the mantra in the media, and outside over and over is that women are discriminated against, and that is obviously the reason for X. I think in particular to Github or other FLOSS software development that it'd be less likely for women to be descriminated against. First, handles online don't necessarily correlate to a male/female persona. I know plenty of grown men who profess their affection for my little ponies. And women who like transformers.

Beyond this, I can't speak for anyone else, but short of having an obviously sexual image in one's user icon/graphic, I'm unlikely to even notice gender, and more likely to look at the code. I would think that not interacting via voice/video tends to do this, and numbs anything that might be gender bias in a more interactive setting.

I've said this for years... (anecdotal experience ahead) I once had a series of IRC discussions with someone about the online art scene (mid 90's) for several days... only ever found out the person in question was not only a woman, but featured in Playboy at one point (after it came out, she subsequently changed handles and reduced her time online). No idea. Being able to interact behind a computer screen is a great equalizer. You can't know for certain if Numb3rsFan12358 is a man or a woman.
How to fund open source software has been an ongoing debate since... forever. There used to be a great mailing list with a lot of key people on it: http://www.crynwr.com/cgi-bin/ezmlm-cgi?ddn:0:0#b if you'd like to dig through the archives.

There are no easy answers, is the conclusion I've come to.
I've added one. But what you did was much worse.

If someone violates the site guidelines, you don't get a pass to violate them that much further. The rules aren't idempotent! So please don't do this again.
Good luck. You may wish to investigate dimethyltryptamine or other psychoactive substances as part of your palliative options.
Just buy a burner when you travel overseas. Chances are your home carrier would gouge you anyway.
Why did you not publish the documents for readers? The story seems pointless without the documents.
TL;DR: It's just communism by another name.
The problem with WSL is that it's young so some integrations are still not perfect.

For example, the integration with VSCode :

https://github.com/Microsoft/vscode/issues/25033

https://github.com/Microsoft/vscode/issues/24967

But both teams, WSL and VSCode, are very, very responsive. I'm pretty sure in a couple of months everything will be fine.
Border Guards generally have (or act like they have) tremendous leeway to detain, confiscate, and harass. Sometimes you'll heard the border (and 100 miles inland from it) as a Constitution free zone.
You're reading my commentary as a defense of the practice, which it isn't.
Cool, not saying it is bad, just that it didn't catch on.
Fair enough.. I still consider AWS worse than Azure, and yeah, I've used both.. only dipped my toes into Google's but so far it's been better than either... however, if you're automating, it makes much less difference.
Right, on that level many things are basically abstract formulations of intent over which people can debate a long time. :-)

There is also Article 20, saying in part:
"The Federal Republic of Germany is a democratic and social federal state.

So the social obligation of property isn't a fluke, but more a consequence of this provision.

The "social" is really important here and it is being interpreted as a real duty of the state to achieve social welfare. And it is so central to our constitution that it is protected by the "eternity clause" in Article 79:

"Amendments to this Basic Law affecting the division of the Federation into Länder, their participation on principle in the legislative process, or the principles laid down in Articles 1 and 20 shall be inadmissible."
No, it's more like sharing a cab with friends, except with strangers automatically matched by the app.
https://www.suse.com/communities/blog/make-windows-green-par... they already have been doing it on their own
Don't do something you're bad at just because you're getting external pressure to act.
Rotating passwords in bulk in the wake of security events
What does it mean for an algorithm to be fair? (2015)
A Comprehensive Guide to Front End Development
I once heard it described as "drunken uncle" martial arts. When your drunk uncle is being an ass at christmas dinner, you want an escalating scale of options, ranging from "suddenly he's in the living room unharmed and doesn't know why" and moving through "he's in a great deal of pain but hasn't taken any damage as you escort him out the door" to "that spiral fracture in your arm is going to take 6 months to heal". Not all forms teach that kind of finesse.
It's not like the TSA has publicly visible and strict guidelines they are held to. All it takes is the word to spread through the DMZ.
I hate patent trolls with a passion, but these non-practicing entities are are just another negative by-product of what has devolved to be a negative system. Patents originally existed to protect inventors. Today, like in other legal systems, they have very little to do with justice and a lot to do with "whoever has the gold makes the rules". As such, while I definitely side with CloudFlare, it does seem like a complaint of "not fair, they are manipulating the rotten system better than us"
You know the rest of the world isn't as racist as the USA, so be a little more careful with your 'everywhere' please.
I'm the same way. My current work project is in fact more interesting and ambitious than any of my side projects (distributed rules engine fed with realtime sensor data to take autonomous action to optimize workplace convenience for office workers), so I haven't spent meaningful amounts of time on a side project in months.

I do still work on dev talks to give to user groups, it engages a different side of my brain than the programming side projects do.
Ask HN: Do you think the tab menu “comments” is useful?
I've had the opposite experience with DNS. Moving to this router made DNS lookups in particular perceptibly faster than before.

Agree that the hardware is poorly built, the antennas dangerously loose.
How This Year's TED Speakers Edit Presentations to Stay Under 15 Minutes
I'd say no. Blablacar is more of a market place matching empty seats and riders with a driver to a common(ish) destination. UberPool is more like a smart/dynamically routed minibus that constantly picks up and drops off passengers. What they have in common is that they try to minimize empty seats in cars.
Queen cages for travelling and introduction of queen honey bees
What are they going to find in that time period, with the person there? Are they just fishing? What's even the point from their side?
>If the founder knew exactly what is/was "wrong" they probably had been able to turn it around

Not always. Changing a single person's bad habits or tendencies is hard enough. 10 people? 100? Culture carries momentum even if the prime mover is found.
Yes. It's my most used tab.
And OSX keeps nagging me in various ways to use iCloud.. is that an "ad" also?
I love it when those HHGTTG references pop up every now and then on HN.
Gopher Protocol Wikipedia Proxy
Racism in the US is not currently solved, so your impression is incorrect. Slavery is gone, and legal segregation is gone, but racism is still alive and well.

While the other comment is particularly snarky, and while modern day racism is less overt than activities like lynching, it still exists.

As an easy example from recent news, a Texas judge posting on facebook that it was "time for a tree and a rope" (which is an implied lynching)[0].

[0] - http://www.mystatesman.com/news/local-govt--politics/judge-m...
I remember them first showing up when I was a teenager, 10 or so years ago. They had a conflict with regular taxi companies over their business model - a conflict which over the years got resolved in courts, and regulations were appropriately adjusted. I can point to that as an example of how to handle the issue in a civilized way.

So they started operating before the regulations were changed to accommodate their model. How exactly is this different from Uber?
What? Last time I checked credit unions were still a thing.
Mapping your organization with the Google Cloud Platform resource hierarchy
>Being able to interact behind a computer screen is a great equalizer. You can't know for certain if Numb3rsFan12358 is a man or a woman.

That's one of the things that most vexes me about that push to removing online anonymity. Ostensibly, making everyone interact on the internet under their real name will "prevent harassment and bullying". But I have no idea how anyone with even passing familiarity with internet communities could believe that (cough Wil Wheaton cough).
7 New Asana Integrations You Can Now Use
I'm afraid I may be late to the party, but I've seen https://github.com/openpaperwork/paperwork before and it looked like a good solution for this. Never tried though.
It's really not much different for Uber: https://www.bloomberg.com/news/articles/2016-10-31/study-fin...
One of the things preventing an Uber driver from just quitting is that Uber drives down price expecations across the board, and so makes it harder for others to pay their drivers a reasonable wage.

You might think that's ok, but in societies where we have agreed that having people go without healthcare or housing, or letting people starve is unacceptable, predatory employers end up in effect subsidised by the state, and those subsidies hurt both tax payers and more ethically run competitors.
Location: Washington, DC

Remote: Yes

Willing to relocate: Yes

Technologies: Ruby, Rails, React, Redux, AWS

Résumé/CV: http://gespinosa.org/assets/downloads/EspinosaResume2017.pdf

Email: glennpeter.espinosa [at] gmail.com

Software engineer with 2+ years experience and extensive healthcare domain experience (5+ years as a Registered Nurse). But you don't have to be a healthcare startup to get me interested.

I've done startups in the past and am pragmatic about what technologies to use and the internal struggle between code quality vs fast iteration. Sometimes, you can get the best of both, and thats what I try to strive for.

Looking for a small, talented, fast paced team to work with.
Unfortunately not; lying to a federal employee carrying out their duties is a crime (Section 1001 of Title 18 of the United States Code).
Most of my usage has been mostly predictable single-key lookups, and some limited querying... The amount of data I've needed to put in it has always been fairly limited as well (generally under a million records per collection/table). It's a decent and really inexpensive option depending on your needs.
I think that good, unconditional friendships and stable communities teach and model self-compassion - seeing others look at us with "that's cool, I've made mistakes too" opens the way for us to say that about our own weaknesses.
CCleaner+PROFESSIONAL+PLUS-$74.95
> "My personal feeling is that if humans would quit wasting their time bullshitting on the Internet all day, and we figured out a way to collectively be more productive, we could cure cancer, create artificial organs, extend life by a few healthy decades, eliminate poverty"

You just wasted time on the internet telling people not to waste time on the...internet. Let's not take from the importance of the internet and how much we accomplished in the past years just from being able to ask strangers about our problems and receive answers...among many other things.

You can't add/multiply intelligence. Even if 1,000,000 researches work on curing cancer compared to 1,000 it might still be solved around the same time. In other words, putting 1000 people bad at math together in a room doesn't mean they are going to bring any new algorithm out.

It's all a symbiotic process and things need to move in all directions just so you can tackle certain issues at the right time with the right tools.
Yes, pretty much. There are probably quite a number of exceptions, for example denominations that believe in predestination (although I don't know much about that).

I guess my point was that the way I see it, if someone is truly repentant, they're not cheating. On the other hand, if you live your life in an 'evil' way with the idea that you can just speak the magic words on your deathbed, it wouldn't be truly repentant.

(I have no doubt that there are also groups that believe it's all about the magic words, but I suspect those are pretty rare.)
Meh. Seems to me like these are really the Vinge / Kurzweil crowd, and the offshoots of that trend. The commie connection seems to be the author's interpretation (unsurprising given the journal that's published the article).
I don't think you read it. It is really complex and actually hypercapitalistic, and nationalistic in its basic form. It advocates for advancement of their perception of humanity over all else. The newest iteration even advocates for independent, authoritative nation states! I concede the article also discusses a branch that goes left, and yes it is probably closest to social democracy.
The font rendering is great.

https://i.imgur.com/VVtLVfs.png
I wrote a simple console program to easily configure hundreds of different color schemes for your WSL terminal: https://commentout.net/wsl-colors.html
Eyes Without a Face
Coming to Seattle: Allset app aims to cut restaurant wait times in half
> There is an art to flying, or rather a knack. The knack lies in learning how to throw yourself at the ground and miss. ... Clearly, it is this second part, the missing, that presents the difficulties.
Ask HN: How do you capture domain knowledge from your users?
As a developer, when working for a client or on your own app, what tools/techniques do you use to capture domain knowledge from your users?
For example when using Domain Driven Design, do you use Trello or another board tool to capture commands, queries, events etc...?

Most importantly (this is HN after all), what tool would like to have in hand to better capture this knowledge, and how automated should it be? Would you be interested in a tool that captures user needs and builds specs or even an API template, that users could try quickly for rapid feedback?
Seed Fundraising – When to Raise Money
Yes, there's a tradeoff with redundancy but overall it lowers the signal/noise ratio.
It's probably been thought of and accounted for already, but I have to ask: could the government first amend the constitution to remove Article 79, and then start messing with the parts it protected? :).
I will state clearly. If you train a martial art that doesn't involve live sparring, you are deluded about the efficacy of what you practice.

I've been there. 20 years ago I had a black belt in karate, a brown belt in Japanese Jujitsu, and hundreds of hours of Aikido - the first time I faced a college wrestler, I got completely destroyed and had to struggle with the destruction of my precious delusions.
Scaling Mercurial at Facebook (Git Merge 2017 Talk)
TLDR: Anger. In a surprise twist, also Awe.

#stopclickbait
I can only guess because I am not on their team, but:

They clearly didn't need it. Human pilots clearly don't need it.

Extra custom sensors might produce more noise than they are worth.

Image processor is a hot topic of research in CNNs.
> Most people are ok with not existing. It's the dying part that is tough to deal with.

Is that true? I find it almost impossible to really even think about. It makes me feel like I'm falling down a well, and the fully-realized concept of non-existence is the sides, and my mind is scrambling against it but just can't quite grab ahold, but gradually becomes more disturbed and my stomach sinks further from the falling the longer I try. It's full-on Lovecraftian/Cosmic horror.

And I think I'm relatively well-adjusted and accepting-of/content-with reality on that front, for a non-religious.

[EDIT] minor grammar fix
If you suggesting or thinking the screens are somewhat connected or talk with the same system that the gate scanners are running on, then that's incorrect. Totally separate rail.
Type rating, yes, but initial training is usually done in a real airplane, at least here in the U.S.
Tottenham Hotspur – A Season Review and Promising Future
Same in healthcare. I work in one of the EMR companies, usually onsite at clients, and the whole operation is appalling in wasted human time and just cash wasted on stupid things.
I wonder if it's going to be possible to do the same with Wayland.
I said "setting up" a dystopia. You can't seriously see almost every communication being monitored, the middle class being replaced by cheap overseas/automated labor, and the amount of easily buyable lawmakers to be indicative of a sustainable, bright future?
Me too. I do not know any of my friends who are using Allo. Why didn't Google roll out this feature within Hangouts?
I already live in a world without Uber, like most people who use public transit. I've used it a few times when I've been with other people, it's near but it's hardly the new foundation of society. If the whole firm was suddenly wiped out by a disease contracted form a dirty telephone the world would keep turning just fine.

Just in case it isn't clear, Uber is just the easy whipping boy because of bad PR

Umm, no. I defended Uber in its early days against the unethical actors int he taxi industry, and it would be hypocritical of me to ignore Uber's own apparent lack of ethics.

Your parade of horribles is manipulative, to put it mildly. I can't help wondering to what extent you're financially rather than just emotionally invested in the firm.
This looks amazing - much better than most of the comparable services I've looked into. Going to give it a shot - thanks!
I'm glad that MS has re-entered an application in this space. Basic video editing is really a core thing in home desktop usage today... although home desktop usage is generally way down.

For those looking for a little more, may also want to look into OpenShot (no personal stake other than backing a kickstarter). They've made a lot of progress, and it's cross platform.

http://www.openshot.org/
Do you mean that you typically need more engineers, or less?
The Cray brand plus a doubling in price.
I don't think that either, because I correctly recognize that in public, you do not have privacy, either de jure or de facto. Especially if you're not even wearing a burqa, which would today at least give you de jure privacy because it demonstrates intent.

I'm sure that in the future, we will also create cheaply available opaque faraday cages that you can roll around in if you wish. And that most people will not care to do so.
which requires the phone to connect to the internet, which i doubt the TSA/DHS/CBP will let happen after confiscating your phone
I installed bash-it. Works well and most of the themes seem to work ok.
Is this windows npm, or linux npm running on WSL? Because I believe that linux npm works just fine...
There was an article about procrastination that really stuck with me and it argued something similar: One of the reasons we put off work is because we don't look at our "future selfs" as the same person or even as someone you feel sorry for. Basically, we think "I don't give a damn, let my future self deal with the consequences!". By thinking of your future self compassionately, you can much better motivate your current self to do work you'll depend on being finished at a later date.

This might sound weird but I try this sometimes. "Thanks, past self, for having done this on time, now I can enjoy the weekend because I'm done with this tedious work!" You don't have to literally talk to yourself or anything, but it's IMO a healthy state of mind. It's also the only way I've found to directly tackle the underlying problem of procrastination instead of just telling yourself to "not be lazy, stupid!".
Thanks for the example, this helps a lot in my understanding of this!

It's pretty similar to what I did, but the template would be a lot more complex due to various column definitions and calculations, for example uniques require the base query to have the IDs of whatever I'm counting, but all in all I see the use case.
The SGI kit definitely had looks that were a notch above the competing workstations of the time:
http://triosdevelopers.com/jason.eckert/blog/Entries/2015/2/...
Node.js Microservices and EC2 Container Service Reference Architecture
Let me test a pet theory:

You're probably a cat person, and definitely not a dog person?
They didn't act illegally, they found a workaround that was technically legal (taxis used a license-per-driver model, they figured out how to make it work with company-wide license) and lowered their costs (no need for expensive training and exams, they offset that by relying on GPS, and it was in fact the very reason I preferred them).

Regular taxi companies obviously got angry at the new competition, there was some tire slashing, and eventually courts clarified the regulations in a way that didn't turn out bad for either party, and now they peacefully coexist. Regular taxis adopted some of the new ideas, too, and the overall quality of service improved for every company.
I think there's a fair number of Mac users/developers who are currently looking around. WSL might be enough to swing it.
Water vapor found in the atmosphere of a hot, Neptune-sized planet – The Verge
Regrets about building small autonomous drones that later end up killing people? That was a Black Mirror episode (albeit not the best episode):

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hated_in_the_Nation_(Black_Mir...