skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
OP might still have some configuration issue (check the headers of the mail that has been placed in the spam folder. Gmail usually tells you what the problem is).

Last August, I have added IPv6 to our mail server, so its address for sure didn't have any prior reputation. Once the PTR and SPF records were correct, sending mail over v6 to gmail was no problem at all.

I have yet to see any delivery issue over v6 that's caused by a lack of reputation
Another idea I heard once, that I think is pretty sensible, and which could be implemented in the future as contraception techniques progress, is to have every kid rendered unable to reproduce for free with a reversible procedure that they could then have undone (again, for free) on demand after reaching legal age, when they feel like having kids. This would remove unwanted teenage pregnancies which also tend to contribute to poverty.
Estonia's E-Residency Program Is Growing Faster Than Predicted
OK then, it's proof of concept for a botnet. That would make the headline awfully long.
X Windows has traumatized me in the past.
https://github.com/reelsense/markdeep
"Number watermarking" is a very good solution against many different kinds of leaks. I wonder whether there exist services for big companies to "watermark" internal documents with very insignificant errors.
This looks good. Please email hn@ycombinator.com if you would like us to send you a repost invite. This is an experiment we've been working on to give good stories a second chance at attention on HN.
Balance wheel(oscillating wheel in demo. Its the brain. it keeps the time accurate)--->Lever escapement fork(looks like pin pallet. Your watch's fork looks more like a dinner fork)--->Escapement wheel--->Fourth wheel--->Third wheel--->Center wheel(holds the dial hands)---<>Barrel wheel(stores the power. connects to Center wheel). The small wheel connected to only the center wheel is the setting wheel.

The animation makes the it so much easier than a verbal walk through. Couldn't stop chiming in; I am working on a pin pallet watch (Amida 542 movement) right now, and frustrated. The blue mainspring just broke, and its a weird size, measured in Dennison units. I need a social life.

If interested in Watch repair buy Practical Watch Repairing by Donald De Carle, preferably 3rd. edition. to start your library. If you really want to build a watch from a chunk of brass, maybe a little gold, and watch lathe, buy George Daniels book Watchmaking. George Daniels invented the Co-axial escapement(an unusual escapement that Omega adopted, and might not need lubrication.), and was a great Watch Maker/machinist. He supposedly did his best work after 50.
The Age of Drones: Technology game-changer series (part 1/3)
I think that it takes a very special kind of deliberate wrongness to hear somebody say "we need healthcare and education in addition to financial support" and conclude "okay, so let's do none of these things".

I don't think that it helps anybody to offer endlessly reduced compromises in an effort to find common ground with people who are willing to do that. Let's not lose sight of the fact that the status quo - even in the US - is already a combined package of financial, medical, and education support. How about just continuing to improve all of them? We already know that they all work well.
Me too. It's always a mix of feelings when you see a project that you wanted to do. The truth is though, I was probably never going to get to it...

I like this implementation though. Really cool.
Looks like it's up here: https://github.com/arguman/arguman.org

No idea how to install it, but take a look :)
As far as his reference to Google, it seems the next sentence is what he means: “I understood the rule of cash, so we did everything we could to manage for revenue, and the rest is history.”
Full-Text Search in JavaScript
Love this.

Is there already a community/location for meta discussions? Maybe a Slack/Discord/Discourse/irc something or other.

E.g. I would like the ability to say 'I need more evidence to accept this premise', but I wouldn't want to just make a pull request if it's not something the community wants.

The fallacies reported should all be linked to a thorough discussion of each, and it should be possible to contest a fallacy report.
What has completely decimated mail management in my experience had been the rise of cryptolocker related emails.

You could always deal with traditional viruses by blocking certain types of attachments. A false negative on spam just annoyed someone with some Viagra sale they probably didn't want.

Nowadays, you fail to block an email and suddenly a user loses his entire department's file share for the day.
I guess it's more about Apple washing their hands, like if someone uses a Mac to plan a bombing or hack into something, no matter what happens no one can point a finger at Apple.

It's a long shot, but it's same kind of thing when your microwave says "it's not suitable for drying living animal"
I honestly don't know whether to upvote you for describing an important phenomenon or to downvote you for semi-implicit accusation of intellectual dishonesty towards a long-time HN user.

Personally, I disagree with 'yummyfajitas conclusions, but I wouldn't go as far as to imply motivated reasoning.
For long-term unemployed? They usually don't have marketable skills. Bachelors degrees are clearly not the right answer, since those don't usually teach you any.

The usual package in Europe is a combination of remedial math/english/science and apprenticeships in professional trades - things which no plausible "basic income" recipient could afford to get via private tuition, but which can be easily affordable as an organised programme.
No, I'm seriously claiming that you have no idea whether you theoretically could predict earthquakes based solely on the salmon population. We don't have a good theory that bears on the question. We know we can't imagine how you could practically make such a prediction, but the only relevant theory that we have is the theory of inductive inference founded by Solomonoff in the 1960s, which is very far indeed from ruling out such predictions. And you making up bullshit about Heisenberg doesn't get us any closer.
Where Did Colleges Go Wrong?
Here is one ICAO paper on ADS-B accuracy: http://www.icao.int/APAC/Meetings/2011_ADS_B_SITF10/IP10_AUS...
Agreed. Thank you.

Surely none of us is without sin when it comes to intellectual dishonesty.
Neat!

EMR also added support for Spark this year: https://aws.amazon.com/elasticmapreduce/details/spark/
> poor people are poor not because of their moral failing but because they don't have any money.

My parents put together made less than $4,000 a year when I was born. Yet, today they are not poor and neither am I. Nobody gave them any free money, why wouldn't I be skeptical of these studies?
Show HN: TinyPress – A GitHub Blogging Platform
The return type isn't the same as the input type there. It only looks that way because of C's limitations.

Put it this way: f(f(x)) never makes sense for those definitions of f; it would always indicate a programming error. And so the type system ought to prevent it.
I did not read anything about installing Windows on Apple hardware and then running OSX Capitan in a virtual machine. Is that really allowed?
Or you could just give them safe drugs for 1/100 of the cost. 99% of the price of drugs is compensating criminals for risk.
No we have not.
Comparing the restructuring of Drupal and TYPO3
If they haven't gotten there yet, they will soon.
If you're also providing them with a treatment programme, yes.

It's clearly nonsensical to withhold money from them that they would otherwise have received. It also doesn't sound like a good idea to expect them to pay for their own treatment from the money you gave them. We need both for this to work.
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=9151806
How're people who valued Twitter at $24B feeling about that number now?
Automobiles are far more deadly than any 18th century firearm.
The whole purpose of the website was to answer all these questions. If you had clicked for example on 'Balance' it would have told you what the little spring does and how it's always constant.
i think we need to define limits in terms of energy. there is a certain amount of energy that comes in from the sun that life then uses to decrease entropy. that energy can be used by any form of life to do work. we broke those limits by in part by displacing a lot of other life. so yes we can probably push the limits even more and displace yet much more life on the planet. at some point however that fact will effect us unpredictably.
> nobody seems to object to the idea of both registering them and requiring a license to drive.

I do. It feels so liberating not to have to do those things in countries with corrupt + ineffective policing.
Aviation stuff isn't necessarily an improvement for consumer units, though. For example, an aviation unit used for precision approaches or collision avoidance needs to detect when accuracy decreases below minimums, alert the pilot, and disable the functionality. For a consumer unit you just keep pumping out inaccurate, best-effort numbers.
The GP's question was not "is #10 still there" but "is #10 new in El Cap?"
TEDx talk: Art meets tech to make creative cities
FASTEST WAY TO EMPTY a BOTTLE
I'm going to guess you're assuming that 'non-self-sufficient' parents are so because of some of their moral failings. Like they aren't "hard-working enough" or "responsible enough". If I guessed wrong, then feel free to ignore the rest of my comment.

If you could assume, for just a moment, that those moral failings are in fact mostly results of external causes - like environment, continued bad material situation, stress, perhaps bad upbringing - would you then, in that world, see giving direct support as preferable to waiting for people in need to "get their shit together"?

If so, then consider that we're likely to live in that latter world - continued studies of human behaviour show that we're much more influenced by our conditions than our inner character. This is actually pretty positive, because it means we can actually fix things on a systemic level (and it also means things can be broken on it).
Note it's not just Canadian, he has up-to-date games for U.S. presidential and congressional elections: http://270soft.com/us-election-games/president-election-game...
Err... There are plenty modern countries with basic income guarantees already.
I burned out pretty good 6 years ago, I was able to work around two to three hours a day, it took me two years to get to six hours days and I have tried to keep it at that ever since.

I told my complete founder story on the rogue podcast recently http://www.roguestartups.com/rs023-perseverance-with-anders-...
The terminology we have around types is really messed up. What's most annoying is that 'static type system' and 'dynamic type system' are often seen as opposites of each other, but the 'type' in each of the names is a completely different concept.
How do you solve the problem of "cold call" with a trusting system ? How does one build up trust with a new account ? Spammers could create million accounts at once and fake trust build up between them. That's why I'm not convinced that trust will solve the abuse of messaging. A messaging application must allow "cold calls". Relying on trust built up by others is not a reliable system because it can be abused.
Great project.

A UI suggestion: how about make the list view in HN nested comment style? If an argument gets too much items (like this one: http://en.arguman.org/there-is-no-such-thing-as-global-warmi...), it's a little mess in tree view. The list view style is more clear, but you have to click each item to see the sub-item. How aout make them nested with indentations? So one can see all items in one place.
English isn't really a better exchange format for licenses than legalese. Arguably it's even worse due to the lossy conversion.

What we really need is a common legal markup language[1]. Sadly, the few efforts that I've heard about seem to be stagnating.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Legal_XML
A platform for AMAs
Hey guys I created a site for online amas. Checkout http://www.ama-live.com/ and please give me feedback about where I can improve.
A friend told me about this community a while ago and I'm new here.
Anyone interested to give an AMA btw ?
I don't understand your reference to the soviet era. When I think of what characterized the Soviet Union, "giving everyone free money" is not what comes to mind at all, especially since one of the major things that did characterize it was crushing poverty and shortages for many.
WHEN YOU BELIEve WHAT THEY SAY TO YOU
Why would you assume you're representative?
They'll still put it in for the jurisdictions that it's valid, or maybe just as a chilling effect. I've signed an employment contract before which contained clauses that were invalid under the law (non-compete and also forced repayment of mandatory training when you leave too soon after), and when the employer was asked whether they knew they were invalid, they admitted they did. Those clauses were only enforceable to people who didn't know any better, and apparently that was sufficient reason to have them in there.
TANRI TEYİDİ: GODHAJUR-GHWCPU HUZURUNDA BARIŞMAK
That's an interesting experiment, although the sample is too small and uncontrolled to give much confidence in the results (I'm completely confident that if I could pick which people received the money, I could find a hundred people in London who would show the same pattern; to really prove the case we need a controlled random sample). Still, this experiment lends weight to the idea that somebody should run that study.

> It's hard to generalize without a larger-scale study, but the article has some evidence to the contrary

This is an interesting and subtle case: they gave out money, and did some amount of aid work (the article indicates £50k was spent, of which £39k was the handouts, and it's not clear what the rest was spent on), in a city where addiction treatment is free and readily available to anybody who's willing to take it. That combination of things worked, at least in these cases, and I think that's consistent with my expectations that we need combined financial, healthcare, and education support to get really good results. To get more insight we'd need a study which ran the same programme in many locations, including ones where these things are not readily available.

> But if by moderate you mean $100 then of course they'll be begging again tomorrow. It has to offer a new perspective.

And therein lies the tricky part: it's definitely true that if you give somebody enough money, it will solve all these problems for them. Unfortunately it's just unaffordable to raise everybody to the median income. Can we afford enough to make a difference at the population level, even if it's not enough to make all their problems go away? I don't know, and we should keep running more and larger experiments to find out.
Perhaps it could reduce the latency of speech.
Which is what Apple's license says, but with a bunch of additional terms unfavorable for the user and without access to the source code.
Procedural Level Generation with the Houdini Engine for Unreal
Makes more sense if you watch the promo vid first http://www.borrowedlightvr.com/the-night-cafe/
...duh... instead a sqlite file is so difficult to share?
There is, but that's a detail omitted from the summary
Microsoft Stack and I do front-end development too.
The problem with legal markup is the same as with FIX, the financial data protocol (which is widely used).

Lawyers (finance people) will never stop innovating (increasing complexity), and they will not be one moment delayed by a protocol which falls short of their aspirations for sophistication (bamboozling). Therefore, the only adoptable protocols are mere transports. They might rigidly specify some commonly used things like property titles (stock orders) but foreseeing unusual or unknown requirements, such protocols will include custom extension features (user defined fields).

The end result is a protocol which is sort of useful but still does not suffice for the development of generic tooling. An example from FIX is the field which tells whether an order added or removed liquidity. The standard didn't have such a field, so now every exchange has its own different one.
Ember.js 2.0 – Building a complex web application
Strangely enough, the author only mentions total variation denoising in passing as a feature of SmartBlur. I would say this method is one of the most common, especially when your image has sharp transitions and lots of solid regions of color (e.g. pictures of buildings). I wrote what is effectively one of two of the fastest TV denoising algorithms and implementations out there: https://github.com/tansey/gfl

The way to use it in image processing is to basically think of each pixel as a point on a graph, with edges between its adjacent pixels. Then you apply a least squares penalty with an additional regularization penalty on the absolute value of the difference between neighboring pixels. The result is regions of constant pixel color.
Ask HN: Standards for trackng service/microservice interaction?
Are there any official standards to help with monitoring service/microservice interactions?

I'm thinking as we have things like HATEOAS + HAL for design and representation of resources, shouldn't there also be something to help with tracking interactions?

A naive approach to this might be to just add a few standardized log entries into something like ElasticSearch.

I am not talking about monitoring in the sense of availability/SLA but rather a form of monitoring that tracks your service topology.

I found out about `zipkin` today, which seems to be somewhat in that direction, but my impression is that it is more of a product than a shared standard.

Thoughts?
I lived in Ireland and Greece. Many regions there had population peak centuries ago and now are in decline for several decades.
Not sure Internet providers or google will be enthusiast about this proposal. This is equivalent as asking to pay to register a new destination address. In this case the mail relay owner has to pay. It would be more fair to ask users who send mail to pay to register a new destination address. Google and mail relay provider would be more happy with this variant.
Lua is a great little language.

You gain the most from this, if you stay lua-native for the entire time- doing all calculations in the lua-vm, and are not depending to much on calls into the underlying c-programm (happy cache misses :( ).

Is there a optimization, that starting from the calls, creates dependancy trees, which allow to bundle away the calculation and calling of the call into seperate (pre-existing Tasks), in such a way, that the Result for simple-calls is in when the programm reaches the call?
C++ Turns 30 – Looking Forward to the Future
This would be amazing if tried, I can imagine the grief if done with small country but one as large as Russia and likely already dependent on the internet?
Hardware requirements for running AltaVista search engine in 1996
Show HN: Microphone – Self-announcing .NET services on top of Consul
No it says nothing of the sort.
I think the VW problem was with NO and NO2, rather than N2O. I don't know if they are greenhouse gases, but they do cause smog and/or other human problems.
Amazon Sues Fake Reviewers on Fiverr
Why use sqlite when you can invent something new which has no concurrency semantics and eats up inodes?
> 6 months after we went to auctions, we had to merge three different databases. I asked if I should be in the datacenter, and the engineers said, what are you talking about, we never go to the datacenter.

Hah! Good one. The best datacenter is one you never see, and never have to see.

However it does make me wonder if Schmidt knows less about software than I thought he might. The random scattered mentions of machine learning present the same image. Then again, I assume this is a person taking notes which are snippets of conversation potentially out of context.
Celebrating George Boole's Bicentenary
> Wow, that's very impressive, and very un-intuitive (to me) that it's possible at all.

Indeed, there is no free lunch. This is only possible because the restoration algorithms are making some rather strong assumptions about the original picture. For example, they assume that evey blury area in the blury picture has a corresponding sharp edge in the original picture.

It works fairly well on pictures with a lot of sharp edges such as the ones in the article: buldings, text etc.

I'm guessing that it wouldn't work as well on natural landscapes or human faces, because they don't usually have edges likes this.

For example, in this restored picture,

http://hsto.org/storage2/9d8/554/c15/9d8554c156e63a213797502...

the sky in this picture contains edges that do no exist in the original picture. The algorithm is trying to find edges where there are none. This is a very visible impact of this assumption.
Makes sense. Bet it's a Broadcom NIC if it is. Those things are nothing but trouble. I have no idea why HP ship them in their mid-high end kit.
I'm puzzled by your mention of consumer offsets.

Indeed, either Siberite is a queue system which purpose is to dispatch each message to one and only one consumer for further processing and which requires the consumers to acknowledge fully processed messages ;

or Siberite is a journal system (in the spirit of Kafka) which purpose is to replay the full log to any consumer asking for it and which offers the consumer a watermark mechanism to keep track of their progress.

In the former case, the queue system is responsible of what to do in case of a missing or late acknowledgement (choosing between "at least once" or "at most once" message delivering).
In the later case, the consumers are responsible of how to maintain an atomic view of message consumption and message processing (for instance using a transaction to persist an offset with a state).
It'd be ridiculously stupid to have a botnet do this instead of running it on your own hardware. Again, you can easily run thousands of spotify clients on a single computer.
The microwave is interestingly slightly different, it doesn't disown you. It's more like a cascading penalty: Say if you do something wrong in the house, then the house doesn't belong to you anymore. It's far fetched to accuse Apple in case of bombing, although we've seen anything in the US jurisdicting; as far fetched as it is to disown someone of their computer if they pirated an ebook (which has already happened with Amazon Kindle).
Want to write your Ionic apps with help of Gulp and ES6 features?
Naive first thought: it seems like an active standards body is required. Like for HTML. That took care of e.g. The CENTER tag.
While not based on much real science/technology, Ramez Naam wrote a cool sci-fi book (trilogy actually) on this topic called Nexus.
I could add a single word to the ISC license in order to make it incompatible with every license in existence including itself (to an extent). You can not measure scope or complexity by counting words.

The problem with the "El Capitan License" is not the length but from vague phrases, unlimited scope, and inconsistency. It declare third-party agreements that doesn't exist in the document. It tries to limit fair-use, even if the law do not allow copyright licenses to do this. It tries to be both a sold product, a rented product, and a borrowed product. It try to limit commercial use for a product intended for commercial use.