skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Alas it's too bad the article makes a lot of assertions and assumptions about what iMessage "should" do and be. I agree with a lot of the suggestions but there are also practical concerns to consider when designing a messaging system. iMessage is criticized for allowing decryption of old messages and iCloud backups to share history among devices. But presumably that's a feature that Apple believes its users desire. Every security protocol makes tradeoffs. Merely allowing real-time arbitrary-length communication leaks a lot of metadata about the communicating parties. Yet Signal allows me to send messages of different lengths whenever I please. Presumably that's a feature Signal users desire.
Oh. Huh. My bad.

I guess browsers only forbid ignoring Content-Type for stuff like JS, then. For JPEG it's probably not a security concern.
The answer to the click bait title: Because the lane length can vary by more than the time difference.

> In a 50 meter Olympic pool, at the current men’s world record 50m pace, a thousandth-of-a-second constitutes 2.39 millimeters of travel. FINA pool dimension regulations allow a tolerance of 3 centimeters in each lane ... Attempting to construct a concrete pool to any tighter a tolerance is nearly impossible; the effective length of a pool can change depending on the ambient temperature, the water temperature, and even whether or not there are people in the pool itself.
Here is a detailed explanation: http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC2129159/

From the abstract:

During very low carbohydrate intake, the regulated and controlled production of ketone bodies causes a harmless physiological state known as dietary ketosis. Ketone bodies flow from the liver to extra-hepatic tissues (e.g., brain) for use as a fuel; this spares glucose metabolism via a mechanism similar to the sparing of glucose by oxidation of fatty acids as an alternative fuel. In comparison with glucose, the ketone bodies are actually a very good respiratory fuel. Indeed, there is no clear requirement for dietary carbohydrates for human adults. [...] Contrary to popular belief, insulin is not needed for glucose uptake and utilization in man.
Exactly. I don't know much about olive oil, but in the world of bourbon, it's fairly common for bourbon-makers to win awards with recipes that they bottled years ago, and leverage those awards to sell sub-standard distillate that they've rushed out the door to keep up with demand.
Siasto.com was a project management tool I built with a cofounder that never took off. In retrospect, the biggest issue was that we simply never found product-market fit. The product was too vast and ambitious for me to do a good job building as a solo developer. When it didn't strike a chord with customers, it took too long to learn what was wrong and make changes.

Shameless plug here, but I launched IndieHackers.com a couple days ago. There are lots of successful businesses on it, but I'd love to include some "failed" businesses, too. Otherwise there's too much survivorship bias, and readers won't learn how to see the biggest warning signs. Email me at submit@indiehackers.com if you're interested!
Yes that stuff is good.
I used to hang out in school with someone who wrote assembly language on one of the Connection Machines. He told me once that there was a single assembly command for sorting 65536 items or something like that. (Probably MergeSort using the tree stucture.)

I never get to finish my stories about this guy.
Can confirm IP address change will reset 97% of reputation. Domain reputation is almost negligible and content is also much less important.
I wonder how many other products and goods are adulterated or deceptively labeled. Probably many more than we'd be comfortable with.
How secure is Bitcoins Multi-Sig?
For once I want someone who isn't morally opposed to eating animals tell me that low carb diets are bad.

Vegans and animal lovers don't like low-carb-high-fat diets because it requires eating a lot of animals, so I find it hard to trust them.
I vaguely recall a quote saying that if an Earth-like planet was ever found around Proxima Centaury, an international project to build an interstellar probe would begin immediately.

Well, we'll see.
> all the major email providers block residential IP addresses.

Not really. They'll suspect them, especially ones that newly start sending email, but only very rarely block them.
Do what feels good for you :)

Ng is a fine place to start, you get some pretty quick wins, doing MNIST from first principles within a month or two. You just need to know or get comfortable with matrix multiplication. It strikes a reasonable balance between being rigorous and approachable for a committed student at an undergrad level.

Principles of Statistical Learning is easier https://lagunita.stanford.edu/courses/HumanitiesandScience/S...

LAFF linear algebra is just starting
http://www.ulaff.net/

Hinton's Neural Networks is offered in the fall
https://www.coursera.org/learn/neural-networks

For my money, I wouldn't do something like Practical Machine Learning in R, because I think you'll learn more R than machine learning. I wouldn't do the Udacity TensorFlow course because I think it assumes a lot of stuff you would learn in Ng's class ... I think Ng is a fine place to start.
Being able to use a previously unused IP address is usually a good thing, pity that there are so few of those left.

ISPs definitely seem to have an impact as well, but some spamfilters at least used to automatically assign a negative score to anything originating from an IP block used by an ISP for domestic Internet connections.
Unfortunately that's not an option available to many people. There are many jobs that only allow breaks to be taken at mandated times.
Have you tried going on the starch solution strictly for two weeks? How do you eat your carbs - is there any oil along with those carbs? Any meats or dairy?
And it's almost like network engineers haven't looked at what gaming does.

> it is message-oriented like UDP and ensures reliable, in-sequence transport of messages with congestion control

Emphasis on the sequencing. Usually in games we send multiple channels over a single connection and head of line blocking will wreak havok on your simulation.

In addition you may want different(or no) congestion control which can have significant impact on the realtime nature of your packets(I've looked at WebRTC, it doesn't make any of guarantees that you'd need in games).
I wish every city gave money to people to returned bottles to a bottle depot. For those not familiar: Buyers of recyclables pay a recycling deposit up front and any one who returns the recyclables will get the deposit back.

It would also be fascinating to provide transportation for the homeless to the nearest garbage dumps. Pay them for sorting out any recyclables. Allow them to take anything which might be of use to them.
Gmail blocks based on IP. If you're running off of a dynamic IP at home you're going to need a smarthost.

If you're running from a VPS you may need a smarthost.
Delays in research and coordination, yes, but not the threat of internal competition or warfare, at least.

I imagine a hive mind would first send scouts to potential habitats, wait to gain enough information about a world from them, and then dispatch a colonizing group with fixed orders and some leeway in local operating parameters.

After that they'll coordinate just like all species will have to, within the confines of Physics.

If a colony cannot adapt to a planet while remaining within the hive's goals, then I guess it simply withers happily, till new scouts deem the world worth another try.

That could actually turn out to be an efficient way of spreading across the galaxy..
Burn how do you ensure your mails aren't tossed in the spam box of the big ones?
Same in morocco. We have 3 olive trees in our house and we get huge amount of olive oil out of them. We use olive oil in everything. I also agree with you about the taste. It tastes insanely good compared to what I buy from supermarkets in Europe.
I've heard rumors in the past that the Mafia got involved in olive oil in Italy because it's much more lucrative and safe than drugs.
I have been running this setup for a few years now and it's great. I used to have a problem with GMail rejecting a lot of forwarded emails as spam but I set up graylisting (http://postgrey.schweikert.ch/) and since then I haven't had a single email rejected. It probably also matters how long you've been running your server so I would expect (assuming you're not actually sending or forwarding spam) to see the number of rejected emails decrease over time.
To be fair, your viewpoint is very different from OP's. Where OP is trying to run a one-person mail server, you probably manage thousands of IP addresses and VPSes, which makes for a lot of abuse and effort on keeping reputation, and is an entirely different ballpark.

Therefore I'd advise OP to keep at it, not just switch to a hosting company. Also for the learning experience, though that is secondary.
So, build the pool slightly oversize, and have movable boards at one end that are laser-ranged to an accurate distance.
Try it, you'll like it. It's an incredibly easy thing to do, and it's noticeably better after 6 months or so. Also: you can't "kill" nutrients. The biggest risk to oil after light and heat, as I'm sure you know, is oxidation. The lower temperatures drastically reduce the speed of oxidation. If anything the frozen oil will have more nutrients than the room temperature version.

Same reason throwing half a bottle of wine in the fridge/freezer works too: The freezer does strip some stuff and causes things to precipitate out, but the overall effect of drastically reducing oxidation is worth the tradeoff.
Find relevant emojis from text on the command-line
We need personal bots that deal with all other future bots for us. I dont want to talk to the bot in dominos pizza, and the bot for facebook, and the bot for google etc. I want my own personal bot, running on a server at home or at least in a location where I have a certain amount of control and access to it. It can be a framework of small bots with supervisors or similar, i dont care. I just dont want to sit and learn how to speak with each AI engine for everything I do. I also want to keep all my information private, not in the hands of 1 of the big corporations. Instead my bot or my family's bot should adapt and learn to speak to us, not the general public. It can answer requests from authorized extended family members such as photos or videos, as well as connecting video and audio feeds to the device I'm closest to at the moment. I can go on for a while, but it boils down to moving away from centralized companies and social networks and incorporating those systems as feeds into my own system that manages all my information flows.
Yeah, Instagram was a tragic flop that no-one noticed. Oh wait.
Regular expression to match line that doesn't contain a word?
What does that mean, out of curiosity? Do you mean vegetarian protein which is harder to absorb?
Given I'm currently paying about $60/mo for a bunch of OpenShift (basically like Heroku, but from RedHat) instances that barely utilise the service at all, I'd totally pay you $20/mo for personalized hosting. Basically meaning I want someone who understands English and doesn't act like a badly programmed chatbot when I need support... Because that's what you get with the cheap hosting providers. I'm sorry you had to close down...
Hmm, I think you should aim for sentences to be correct on their own and be arranged such that understanding & precision is built incrementally (in the way you suggest). This is harder, but that's what good writing does---I want my "simplified" parts to be real approximations of the precise parts; we mustn't settle for the simplifications failing to approximate the precise versions.

It may be easy for experts to avoid getting confused by a literally false claim, which is clarified in the next paragraph. But your paper will often be read by people who are not experts in the paper's topic, so some will end up being confused by this.

It's stressful for me to read that kind of paper, since it causes a lot of cognitive dissonance as you read! Maybe it's not like that for everyone, but I prefer to read papers that don't use the approach you appear to suggest.
This probably had to do with too little salt consumption. I had to increase my salt intake from 2 to ~5 grams per day. If I don't, I have a mental fog (and cramps and stuff).

This talk digs into it a little bit:

http://quantifiedself.com/2015/12/effects-year-ketosis-jim-m...
You are an ISP provider

A social network "connect me" offers voip and is backed by billions in venture funding, including your own modest investment of a million. Its ok.

A new social network arises and people are really into the bohemian feel. It also is a voip except its meant to be extremely high bitrate so that music doesnt lose as much qualify. Its nane is "Life Vibrations".

What have insentive do you have to keep competition fair when you are invested in a competitor? When ventures explicitely pay you to be unfair, what insentive do you have to be fair?

How much can you charge an individual to allow your ip to be publicly available? $100 a month? $400 a month? Forget the days of homegrown websites. The new economy is rising the barrier to entry.

Another example is censorship

Open web is as much about ensuring monopolies and centrelazion of power dont corrupt a very vibrant ecosystem. The web is as American as capitalism. Free and full of opportunity. The second you give a company the ability to say "no", you are now bound to the limitations of each ISP since some may provide your content only if you guve them a reason. And theres cases like the timewarner/comcast merger where they are effectively the same company but the law prevents them having the same name.
I believe it allows you to send outgoing mail using Mailgun which is trusted (doesn't end up in recipient's spam folder) but receive incoming mail to your server.
> I am 99.99% certain that if you already suffer problems with motivation or life direction, marijuana can majorly f... you up.

> If you have your s... more or less together, you can probably use weed semi-regularly without too much damage. But if there are one or more real problems in your life, things which would take real effort and motivation to fix (poor social life / grades slipping / lack career direction / etc), weed will tempt you to chill out and ignore said problems. You concoct wild rationalisations about why you don't really want X, why people who chase X are manipulated by the system, etc, etc.

As a counterexample to your 99.99% certainty, I had more or less the opposite reaction. I was in a pretty terrible place about a year and a half ago, and I found myself coming home after work and getting high almost every weekday evening. Not only did it serve the intended purpose of getting me through the day-to-day of a pretty horrible and anxiety-inducing time in my life, the fact that I noticed myself using so much more was one of the clearest signals that made me realize that something was wrong in the first place (without the health costs and potential physical dependency that most other drugs would've imposed). In most measurable ways, I was still pretty functional (e.g., still very productive at work, etc), but the place I was in mentally was absolutely unsustainable.

That signal made me take a look at what might be wrong and start thinking about fixing it. As soon as I took the first step towards fixing everything I needed to, my marijuana usage dropped off a cliff (even though I had quit my job and had far, far more free time). A year after quitting, I'm better off in almost every way. AFAICT, marijuana is more or less like junk food (except physically better for you): the costs aren't as dramatic as other drugs but if you're doing it what you perceive as too often you should at least consider that there's an underlying reason (much as I would conclude I was stress eating or had a poorly balanced diet if I was eating junk food once a week or more).
The way an ALU or CUDA core gets its data to operate on and where that data goes and the latency involved are the big deal for large computational tasks now. Specialized ASICs also can give a huge advantage. With specialization, you can eliminate overhead. People keep talking about reconfigurable arrays of hardware as well.
I wouldn't mind seeing a $500-2000 per-employee annual tax credit for businesses that employ the homeless. The types of jobs that are around minimum wage seem like they'd mostly be low-margin businesses, so this would be a pretty big incentive. And it seems cheaper than expanding shelters and similar programs(though you'll still need some shelters).

Maybe it would be better to assess the tax on non-homeless needed for this credit at the county level, since cost-of-living and homelessness are both local issues. Maybe it would work better as a property tax than an income tax, for similar reasons.
Last I heard it was around 7, but this is an uninteresting self-imposed bandwidth limitation. It's not a fundamental issue with the system.
The spam filtering companies do make mistakes sometimes. Sometimes someone is sending out legitimate mail but it's a new IP sending a bunch of mail and they err on the side of caution.

Or sometimes your IP will just get caught when a spam company decides to spam flag an entire block of IPs.

I think if OP keeps at it, they will find that it's not worth the hassle and for a very reasonable amount of money they could have just had a personal email server where someone else deals with the headaches.

Of course, again, I work for a hosting company so I may be biased here but I'd probably be saying the same thing even if I didn't.
I still don't understand how you come to the conclusion that the attack won't work.

The bolded text in the blog post reads "the middle relay will pick a different exit relay", and should read "the client will pick a new circuit at random using the same bandwidth-proportional weights."

The security properties of the corrected description aren't very comforting: the attack is no longer guaranteed to work, just like there is no guarantee I will ever roll a one with a fair die.
Last time i heard something there was a huge surplus in EU, especially Spain.
Be an example to others, speak plainly and clearly when opportunity presents itself. Assuming you are not in a too bad place, this may win you some friends who are made of the right stuff and separate you from those who like to impress, control or deceive with language. Of course, leaving for the better environment is sometimes the best option.
The "vote" was opt-out of the hard fork, and most people are not involved enough to opt out. Effectively, the devs just decided for everyone else.
I eat most of my calories from rice, potatoes, sweet potatoes, corn, and other starches. I round out the diet with green and orange vegetables. Fruits are snacks.

For breakfast I have oatmeal with a banana and raisins with cinnamon.

For lunch I'll have brown rice with vegetable stew on top.

Dinner can be vegan whole wheat pizza, bean burritos, spaghetti with marinara sauce, moo shoo vegetable wraps, rice and vegetables.

https://www.drmcdougall.com/health/education/free-mcdougall-...
One important thing is that for Gmail you need to send your e-mail using TLS.
> Digital ocean droplet $10 a month

I don't know whether OP uses a home connection, but that makes a big difference. It has some pros and cons:

A VPS (with its dedicated IP address):

- Usually has a good reputation, though you might have bad luck. Switch early on when you notice this. Doing it later just nullifies any trouble you had building its reputation.

- Is hosted somewhere in the cloud. (I used to hate the term "the cloud" but it's actually pretty apt and funny if you start seeing it as "they have no idea where their shit is and who has access to it, both physically and network traffic".)

Hosting at home:

- Might be trouble with your ISP if you don't live in a country with net neutrality and port 25 is closed.

- Gets you a lower reputation score by default, so it takes slightly longer to build.

- Gives you full access control over your email.
You cannot get above 100C for anything that still has water in it. The only place where vanilla(and the dough) gets at 160C is in the crust (that tasty tasty Maillard reaction).

So if you notice destruction of flavor in the body - it is probably because of the time of exposure in while you get to 90C that rich dough is usually considered done.
I can't imagine using computer that can't run without internet
Yes, am doing it successfully using the awesome iredmail.
uh... HTTP/1 + 1
Just to prevent misunderstandings, I don't think my Qmail setup does anything "weird" at all. Just that if you consciously want to score according to the MTA used, that you can. The only weird thing about a Qmail installation adapted to today (backscatter protection, DKIM, standard Qmail patches) is that not many people are using it.
Because I wondered if it would be better, so I tried it, and it is. It's an easy thing to A/B test, especially with twin-packs of fresh oil at Costco, give it a shot.
The Construction of a Light Aircraft (1943)
Each of the points mentioned in the post you replied to contribute to the decision if big players mark your mails as spam or not.
Also more possible haha. It's all fun and games until you predicate the success of your project on trying to collimate a laser beam from here to alpha centauri, so that it can manually assemble a (dielectric!) robot one piconewton at a time.
Yet objects in higher orbits like the moon are going way slower around the earth than low earth orbits.

What's the deal with that?
The answer is that any time there's a proposed fork the one that changes less rules is called "Classic" and the other picks the new name. If there's a truly ambiguous split, one side tactically cedes the name, like "Classic" did with "Ethereum".

Ideally the system would have splits as a first class feature and we could have some kind of versioning system where the more splits a system had the longer its "name" or effective address
> Even most companies don't bother with it anymore.

This is a little bit like "correlation is not causation". Companies are moving a lot of stuff to the 'cloud', and email is just one of the services that goes with it. It's simply cost-saving to not have dedicated IT personnel. Even if hosting your own mail server is easy, you need someone who takes care of it every now and then (disk full, adding users, blacklist incident once a year, etc.).
For a Better Economy, Add Commuter Rail?
After looking at the home page a couple of times, I still have no idea what it does.
All of those things are exactly the conditions of a freezer, plus it's really cold. EVOO, and especially olio nuovo are not 100% oil, there's lots of bits of fruit in there that benefit from the lower temperatures.
Awesome, I hope you dig it.
beep-beep-blurp-efffft-buzz-tweep-tweep-zurrrrbbbb!
Scylla Summit Speaker Interview: Henrik Johansson
My perspective on smuggling is that it can be non-violent (concealing a substance to get it through the a port of entry) and is a natural response to criminalization of a substance that people want but is being artificially constrained. Further, this question maybe entirely immaterial as I'd imagine the bulk of this would go away completely with legalization and safe access. I think we'd be left with the same levels of smuggling as we see with cigarettes.
The sheer volume and force of water here is awe-inspiring.

I'm surprised that people can mill about at the bottom of the dam. If not forbidden for their own safety, it's typically prohibited for (ostensibly) the dam's security.
BulletJournal in a physical book (not the official one) for daily todos, because it's minimal. I use Apple Calendar for schedule, Trello (I work there) for planning, and I practice Zero Inbox.

Other things:

- RescueTime

- SelfControl (turn off distractions)

- My iPhone has no social media apps, runs silent with almost no notifications (calendar, slack mentions)