skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I used to and stopped just because it was a pain in the butt to keep my emails from getting flagged as spam all over the place. Several years ago I switched to using Dreamhost which was great for a while but I'm running into the same issues again, an increasing number of popular mail hosts are flagging emails from me as spam. Likewise Dreamhost has pretty much given up providing reasonable spam blocking tools.

I'm now considering something like a google organization account, or whatever it is called, where it's really gmail but with my domain name
I don't know about that. Animals have what to eat (grass, etc. Here's the place: http://bit.ly/2bf0f9p). It's as hard as a rock, comes as little pellets, and burns beautifully. I spent hours and hours as a kid just sitting next to a fire and adding those babies.

It's amazing how the combustible you use can dramatically affect your fire. I went to the desert for a friend's wedding, they used a type of local wood (it had a name that people of another place use as a generic term for "wood"). The fire looked like it was filmed in slow motion and smelled sweet. They'd then take the embers somewhere on the sand and make a discus, put a type of local bread filled with hot pepper, onions, etc. on the embers, cover the hole with another layer of embers, and then add sand and let it cook like that. You'd see the thing get bigger as it cooked.

It was one of the most delicious things I've ever tasted in my life. It opens your appetite like crazy, as does the arid climate (very dry). Arid climates are also amazing, you don't seem to get tired when you stay in those places as opposed to the North where humidity can get the best of you.
To me, it sounded from the description like the place was built in the brutalist style and then (as seems to be inevitable for brutalist architecture) degenerated from "imposing" to "dank and oppressive" with lack of proper maintenance.
Any open source mail servers taht set all this up? Last I checked in 2011 there weren't any.
Anyone aware of any newer MTAs built using Python, Go or Node? Maybe with nice JSON config.
When Apple Inc., for example, announced in 2014 a new programming language for its products, Swift, Flatiron adjusted its curriculum within days

I don't see how this is possible, who is teaching this course? How do you go from 0 to instructor-level expert in "days"?
I had the pleasure of watching Brossard's presentation on wcc at DEF CON last weekend, and it was quite fascinating.

There was a live demo of wcc "unlinking" an ELF executable into a portable library that was then linked with and called by another library. Looking forward to where this project goes in the future! He did mention that help expanding this project would be much appreciated, as it takes time to reverse the relocation patterns of various binary formats, so please help out if you find this interesting!

EDIT: Talk outline here provides some nice context https://www.defcon.org/html/defcon-24/dc-24-speakers.html#Br...
Chinese tech firms forced to choose market: home or everywhere else
Thank you for this clarification. I agree, I took a few too many shortcuts with that statement and it can be misleading.
Could someone explain in what kind of situations this could be useful?
Also make sure to use a different email address as your password reset email for your internet provider. In retrospect it sounds obvious but that totally bit me a while back.
I didn't use the word "ordered" anywhere. Neither RTP nor SCTP require you to do anything in order; they're completely unordered at the level of flows, with no flow head-of-line-blocking another flow. Spread things horizontally so you've got one flow per concurrent consumer in the client (e.g. per zone, or per other player, or whatever else) so that messages concerning events that happen in parallel aren't queuing into a single flow. This is already the idiomatic thing to do if you're working with an actor-based engine; each actor gets its own flow.

> there's no sense in trying

Do you mean you see no advantages in trying? Like, say, allowing people to easily program bots for your Second-Life-alike using well-known open protocols? Or allowing partners to write their own game clients for your Minecraft-alike server, rather than porting yours?

Just because you can't make every game ever work perfectly without writing custom code once or twice, doesn't mean that every game requires custom code. Most games in a given genre are, from a networking perspective, the same game. If you don't think telecom protocols work, put out some gaming transport-protocol RFCs, like BitTorrent did with µTP!
Utilitarian outcome is not the only basis for policy, especially in a society that has individual liberty as a core value. If it was, we could have a much more draconian society than we do. We don't ban things everywhere we find a statistical increase in harm.
I'm not a fan of Pandemic, but Pandemic Legacy is a fantastic change on this monotony. 15-18 games spread over longer period, where the rules (and the board) change as you play. Not for everyone, especially if you don't manage to get a semi-regular group to play, but we had a blast with the story-based gameplay.

https://boardgamegeek.com/boardgame/161936/pandemic-legacy-s...
My observation has been that drugs don't really fuck up people's lives. People with fucked up lives turn to drugs and then, when they are ready to get their act together, they also get off the drugs. Then blame the problems on the drug use.

I am pretty much a tea-totaller. I am also allergic to marijuana, so I have no desire to be around it. But I have known people in person and read articles and the like. One example that comes to mind: 16 year old boy's brother is gruesomely murdered, he becomes an addict or alcoholic and when he is 19 he decides to get clean and sober. So, he's had three years to process his grief and he is now a legal adult, not a helpless legal minor who can't do much about anything wrong in his life. Now, he wants to be sober and talks trash about what a bad person he was for using/drinking and blah blah blah.

My best guess: It is easier and/or more socially acceptable to blame drugs than to admit that life really shat on them, their parents are assholes, whatever. But, in most cases, it looks to me like they use for a reason and if that underlying reason gets better, then they will tend to stop using.

I am fond of the book "The truth about addiction and recovery" which basically takes this view.
UK: Sutton Coldfield has a population just under 100K and has a manned station [1]. Pretty middle class area, no abandoned mills or anything, embedded in a larger conurbation up in the millions, fairly high density. On the Redditch to Lichfield line via Birmingham.

Smethwick: working class area with an immediate population of around 25k you get an unmanned station [2] with trains each half an hour in both directions (Walsall to Wolverhampton via Birmingham).

Both lines used for commuter traffic, and both stations built a long time ago (Lichfield line was actually early 20th Century). I suspect the economics all come down to use levels and density. What they call 'ridership'. In a lot of neighbourhoods in the West Midlands that are further away from the radial railway lines you are looking at a bus ride then train and a bus ride the other side - as I gather from the OA the present situation is in the settlements mentioned.

[1] https://www.google.co.uk/maps/uv?hl=en&pb=!1s0x4870a5a8c7157...

[2] https://www.google.co.uk/maps/uv?hl=en&pb=!1s0x4870bd5d2f177...
There's actually a fantastic anime based on that premise, "Psycho-Pass". Shows the pros/cons of that approach.
IPFS is most definitely the long term solution, but I'm now of the opinion that in order to bridge the gap, IPFS needs to incorporate the Bittorrent protocol so you're serving IPFS from "supernodes". These nodes would abstract away Bittorrent and IPFS to the underlying data, since its SHA hashes all the way down (both entire objects, and chunks of the object).

Think of how S3 can serve content either via HTTP or via torrent for each object. Same idea, except with a distributed announcement/hash table.
Two things I've found at the top of the list: Team & Traction.

My previous go (c2012) we failed cause we couldn't keep the team engaged. Silly distraction from little disagreement, not going in the same path. Ultimately led to a low quality product and then lack of customer

I've thrown up a few over the last few years. Just trials to gauge Traction. When nothing pops I bail.

There is an awesome book about Lean Customer Development which has loads of good ideas on the traction side.

I've also found that potential investors put Traction and Team at the top of their evaluation.
An excellent book, whenever I analyze issues in the news I always think if there is a crossing of syndromes going on.
They support using RSS to obtain torrent data. OP is insinuating using a torrent as RSS is being used now, to make it resilient.
The phrase is still less than persuasive.
I believe that if we can understand what make them tick, we can fix them.

Though that also comes with it the horrifying possibility of dystopian societal control.
And then there is the sequel: http://arxiv.org/abs/astro-ph/0005265
I imagine in any situation you have an ELF binary you need to analyse but have no source for it. Reverse-engineering and forensics come to mind.
Hence defeating one of the main purposes of running your own mail server in the first place: decentralization.
Half my post was dedicated to one of the issue of treatment the Federal Judge took to issue, denying bail. The only reason I comment on that was because I wanted to expand upon it, because it may not necessarily be as egregious as the Judge thinks, but we don't know bc the facts of that case were omitted.

Obviously I don't need to sound off as an echo chamber, racism/off color remarks have no place in the court. That said I also went to law school and read SCOTUS opinions openly referring to African-Americans in ways that would make any decent person shudder. In my own experience, practicing in South Florida, I see similar comments regularly in the Court. Then again in my time I have also filed Motions for Fraud against prosecutors and lodged formal complaints against prisons guards (one example, an immigration detention center guard called my client a "bitch" in front of me and my client suffered from a chromosome issue that mad him look like a women).

There are some other things that might sound bad to lay persons, and maybe were, but are quite normal and not necessarily egregious or inhuman. For example, a judge engaging in small talk with prosecutors/PDs or bailiffs is not unusual or necessarily a bad thing either.
That removal from society is punishing. Confinement and institutionalization are harsh things to do to a person.
A few days ago we had another discussion about the actual BEP-46 this article is about, with some good comments: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=12257065
There is something you can do to install that : https://mailinabox.email/
You'll get an exit with DDOS attack against it. Not an exit controlled by the attacker. The attacker will see the same fraction of Tor traffic with or without the attack. The Tor user base will notice a massively degraded experience.

You can't affect the proportion of Tor traffic that flows through a given exit with a DDOS attack.
You know already know the frameworks, a third of swift is ObjC with better and more concise syntax. And it's not like Swift didn't get inspiration from other languages. Even though the combination was novel, the single ingredients were usually from somewhere. (Don't take it as a jab at Swift, it's probably my fav language + environment for app development).

You might not be writing idiomatic Swift from the get go but no one is at that point.
What a blessing of a problem to have a double-track high speed rail system passing through an underutilized station. For comparison to the Bay Area, the distance from Providence to Boston is about the same as the distance from Berkeley to San Jose. That route is also served by Amtrak, but on a neglected single-track, wooden-tie, local-stop service that's scheduled to take 1h33m, but almost always takes longer. Amtrak from Providence to Boston only takes 40 minutes and is generally reliable. Regional transportation in the northeast is so far beyond what we have in the Bay Area.
You are me, almost. I run a small amount of mail out of an OVH box with few issues; before that I hosted from my house on a static IP address.

I don't actually greylist any more, though -- I've found that postfix's protocol violation detection (postscreen[0]) is just as good, if not better, and I like my mail to come through immediately :).

Amavis is set up to do pre-queue filtering, which means that mail is either rejected or delivered (possibly to the spam folder), my server shouldn't be generating its own bounces or dropping messages on the floor.

[0]: http://www.postfix.org/POSTSCREEN_README.html
Was disappointed to find that this is not about Captain Zep, Space Detective: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=bFkaigGXtis
In a world where all drugs are legal, do you think there should still be prescription medications?
FillSkills.com - The idea was to allow people to aquire skills based on market demand. I got market demand by looking at how many jobs are on offer for the skill, the salary data for that skill and the historical data if available. Started with software only. Kept building the tech. Spent no time or money in doing market research or marketing. Was afraid to share it thinking people would laugh at it or say something hurtful.
>My observation is that most criminals fall into a category that would be solved with "impulse control" pills and/or better mental health treatment.

Those are the violent criminals, repeat offenders, lowlife, etc.

There a huge number of "criminals" that are perfectly normal people like you and me that got dragged in some criminal act somehow.

Including totally innocent people that just looked too black, were in the wrong place, etc.
Sharding Postgres with semi-structured data and its performance implications
Yeah, I had a DEXA scan T 191lbs and I was 16% BF. It's not practical to do this every day, though.

But what I've found is that calipers actually do a good job at showing body fat changes. They're horrible for absolute values (if they say 12%, they might be off by 4%), even at multiple measurement sites. But if calipers measure more or less, you can still be fairly sure that you have gained or lost fat mass.

Measuring like that I found that nothing beats lots of caffeine and plain low calorie diet.
That's what Old Russian is - the language of Kievan Rus and related dialects.
People like you should be punished.
I didn't use the word "ordered" anywhere.

I seem to recall it being in there before you edited your post, but that's a tough thing to prove and a weak thing to base an argument on, so, OK. Either way, I don't have time to engage a moving target.
Sure, but in the sentence right before that it talks about the companies hiring the graduates that are based in SF and NYC and these camps are put on in those cities so I'm assuming you don't go to these boot camps and then take a job in Kansas.
Ask HN: How do I market my startup to business owners?
I need to speak with business owners, but have no idea how to reach them! I've tried calling several chains and it's difficult to find out who I should be speaking to in order to sell my startup.
Any recommendations for a reputable name server that has 2FA?
There was http://seclists.org/oss-sec/2015/q4/11

PS. maybe that's one of the vulnerabilities mentioned in the report (1). Anyway it's an argument for me to run Qmail/qpsmtpd instead.

(1) https://www.qualys.com/2015/10/02/opensmtpd-audit-report.txt
Wikipedia has some interesting lists, including this one of a more general list of unsolved problems across many fields: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lists_of_unsolved_problems
I can't give an opinion on someone's wikipedia summary of a book without reading the book...so...OK, thanks for posting, I guess!
Also, touch plates get installed after the pool is constructed. I would expect those could easily be made to compensate for any size differences. That would leave a size difference at the start, but that's easily fixed, too.

Maybe I misread the article, but it sounds like the effective length of lane can change depending on various environmental conditions. I suppose you may the touch pad distance easily adjustable, but that would be lots of measuring while the swimmers are in the water.
Unfortunately SES servers seem to be regularly blacklisted. A quick google confirms. I've been using SES for 3-4 months now and had a few hard bounces with specific mention to the IP being banned.
Telegram now lets you edit messages after you’ve sent them
I wonder if someone could get all the court transcripts from these jurisdictions and do sentiment analysis on them and correlate against the average house prices in the courts' area.
I think you've hit on that once a company goes under, basically you're stuck with whatever lock-in at the time.

Sure a SaaS could evaporate tomorrow, but even desktop apps get old and start breaking within a year or two, faster if it's using some tech that Apple is trying to get rid of.

At this point, it's funny because the business has the leverage, even though it's going under. I guess you can sell the code / rights, or open source...

To be fair, this problem is everywhere. Open source projects are abandoned all the time.
The US doesn't really have a high-speed rail. Boston to Providence is only 50 miles.

Ok, technically we do have 18 miles of high-speed rail.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_high-speed_railway_l...
rip :(((
The primary use of wcc is to "unlink" (undo the work of a linker) ELF binaries, either executables or shared libraries, back into relocatable shared objects.

If I understand correctly, this is a novel way of speeding up reverse engineering by creating the missing middle step of compiling a binary - object code. Normal decompilers go from machine code to source code, which is difficult to work with. Going from machine code back to object code is not supposed to be easy or even possible. (ELF is only supported right now because reverse-engineering the linking process for different architectures takes a lot of work.)

WCC unlinks machine code into a library, allowing you to interact with the object code and reliably include and call its functions from your own code, as if it were a shared system library rather than a black box.
> mail receivers don't like [Dynamic IPs]

That's an understatement. Reading Hotmail's policy, I saw a blanket ban on dynamic IP address. Your mail won't even attain the spam box of your recipient. It will bounce right away. Other big providers probably do the same.

In many cases to successfully sending a mail from a dynamic IP is flat out impossible.
You should think about security though. An interesting article you should read before deciding to use your own mail domain: https://medium.com/@N/how-i-lost-my-50-000-twitter-username-...
wcch Sounds very useful. It sounds similar to some other tools in other languages, but I'm not sure how those are implemented, JNA comes to mind.

Recently I wrote a Rust library and wrote the header by hand for C. It sounds like this could at least get things started. Though my guess is it would generate the right 'const ' vs. plain '' for pointers.
Maybe comparable was the word the parent post was searching for.
You could also contact HN user Thaumaturgy. Webhosting is part of what his company does. He gave me some server space for a time as a favor and has done some support work for me. Far better experience than hanging on the line forever with, say, Yahoo only to be jerked around.

http://www.associatedtechs.com/services/#services-hosting

https://news.ycombinator.com/user?id=thaumaturgy
Yet, we also make a distinction where people can harm themselves but we pass laws that protect others from harms.

For example, be pass laws banning cigarette smoking in public places, in parks, etc.

We also have a drinking age of 21, and many/most states now consider driving with a blood alcohol level above 0.8 as drunk driving. These acts are to protect other drivers and pedestrians from being harmed by drunk driving.

It is not unreasonable to want to ensure that fetuses are protected too.
Hey, it's electric! That's radical and exotic to us in California.
WebDeck: Your Homepage on the Web Launches for iOS
Hi,
I am Dylan Steck, the CEO and Founder of WebDeck:Your Homepage on the Web(webdeck.co), a project hoping to change the way we think about utilizing the technology we have. Our app just launched on the app store and I would like to say two things:
1) I would really appreciate a download and comment, we are four ambitious teenagers aspiring to help you all lead better and happier lives with our service. Our upcoming updates and launches will( I assure you) bring some pretty great things!!
2) How do you manage your online life? With many services, we at WebDeck would like to know what services you use the most and what about finding the info you need aggravates you. Thank you!!
I love fastmail. Really I do not like gmail style conversations so I prefer fastmail over gmail.
Let's not forget prison guard unions, which unsurprisingly spend vast sums of money on lobbyists to push "tough on crime" agendas (which, not so coincidentally, have a direct impact on their members' employment prospects).
Bot-Writer for Hire: Interview with Courtney Stanton of Feel Train
Another instance of tech thinking it did it first. In the rest of the economy, we call these "trade schools".
Back in college I used to do odd programming jobs for local companies to make ends meet. (It was basically contracting, but I was too young to know that at the time.)

Anyway, one of the jobs I did back then was to move a Paradox db to Access. (Yes, this was a LOOOOONNNNGGGGG time ago.) It was for a company that provided goods to jails around the state for the commissaries, as well as providing food for the inmates meals. I recall doing double takes at the prices that they were charging for some of the things they were "selling". A simple small bag of Cheetos would be marked up 5 or 6 hundred percent. Sanitary goods might be marked up a thousand percent. The list went on and on. It was crazy. And it was, most likely, VERY good money for that firm.

I don't know if they have gotten rid of those firms, but that is one place where A LOT of money was being made at the time. The more prisoners there were, the more money that company would make. Because the prisoners would buy these goods from the commissaries at ENORMOUS markups.

Not only that, but I always thought there was a HUGE potential externality built into that business. I mean, this is just speculation, but let's suppose companies like this supply prisons as well as jails. Well you could have a prisoner that is allowed to buy Cheetos and Snickers bars and sit around and get obese for his 30 year term. Only at year 20 he comes down with diabetes, or heart disease. (Not surprising.) And the tax payer is actually stuck with the bill for the medical care for the last 10 years, even though those companies made all the money off of selling the prisoner the Cheetos that contributed to the heart disease.

That job really was eye-opening for me.
I don't know if "run your own" means your own everything, but Amazon SES is a pretty viable option. Even if it's not, they have a pretty good checklist for keeping yourself out of spam filters: http://docs.aws.amazon.com/ses/latest/DeveloperGuide/deliver...
For what it's worth, when I started working in NYC in 2011 in a prominent company, I started at 65K, having graduated from a traditional college with a Computer Engineering degree.

Not saying it was a good salary, but not all college graduates start at the ludicrously high salary people keep seeing posted online.
You forget about the clergy.