skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Actually, I think you make it sound too nice. The test results are actually pretty bad. Overall that test wasn't really all that useful though - they tested very few products. It's a tiny sample.

One thing to note: They mention that for each 1,000 tons of olive oil only one sample has to be drawn and tested - which shows how little we really know about the quality, and low the probability is to be caught. Given that I don't believe Europeans are "better people" than Americans or anyone else I think it's safe to assume there are plenty of cases of fraud we know nothing about.

For Germany in particular I have this anecdote: An Italian friend of mine used to do whole-sale import food to Germany for Italian food producers. He told me that they export the "good stuff" to countries like Spain and France - and the bad but cheap stuff to Germany. He told me Germans and therefore German importers care about price first of all.
I apologize for my ingorance ggggtez. I am new to this site and i dont know how to post a question. When i went to submit something it only said that if dont ad any URL it means that i am posting a question. I read the guideline but I am still confused as to how to post questions. If you could tell me what i should do i would be extreamly greatful for it.
Using Postfix & Ubuntu on a Linode server, they have a very good how-to[0]. The main problem I have is filtering incoming spam on spam-assassin.

[0] https://www.linode.com/docs/email/postfix/email-with-postfix...
Omega2 lets you add Linux to your hardware projects
How big company CEOs spend their time in work
> Haskell devs spent the time talking how intellectually superior the are and got nothing done.

I could give a recap of Haskell development that's happened while Scala.js has been developed to debunk this silly accusation, but it wouldn't change your mind.
Unfortunately so.
Many of us are a bit dumb when we start trying to be discriminating in the food and drink we consume. We won't get far in our culinary education if we're duped like this.
I've never used i3, but I've tried sway and it works, though isn't at feature parity with i3. It's usable though. And as I wrote in a sibling comment, Xwayland integration is even more buggier in libwlc (used by way-cooler and sway) than it is in libweston, so be prepared for weirdness with X11 apps. Floating window support is also wonky.
Personally, I use MailGun. They have a generous free tier (10,000 messages a month) that I've never exceeded for my personal use.
Exactly right. Mother Jones is nothing more than a bought and paid for, left-leaning (to the point of tipping over) propaganda machine. Here are some of their awesomely impartial headlines:

Donald Trump's Freefall Captured in Two Scathing Magazine Covers

Republicans Say We Should Just Laugh Off Donald Trump’s Assassination "Joke." No.

How Unpopular Is Trump? Clinton Is Courting Mormon Voters in Utah Now. (subtitle: This is what a landslide looks like.)

The Trump Files: Donald's Recurring Sex Dreams

Philadelphia Elections Official Destroys Conservative Conspiracy Theory that National Elections Are "Rigged"

It keeps going. I wonder who "Mother" wants us to vote for?
This doesn't seem like a very scalable plan nor will it help with the chronically homeless. NYC does something similar with giving park clean-up jobs to recently released convicts or other homeless people. It's better than a simple handout, but doesn't address underlying problems.

http://www.doe.org/rwa.cfm
Ok, just for the record, no one really does "crush the fruit and press the oil himself" anymore, that would be extremely inefficient (and hard work). You pay the local refineries to extract the oil. In Istria (Croatia) where I live farmers take their olives to the refinery and get back the first run of cold-pressed oil (here it's still pressed in hydraulic presses, not centrifuges). It's what we call Extra Virgine and it's the highest quality you can get. Refinery keeps the olives and further processes them to get the lower quality oils (at least 2 more runs) and in the end for bio diesel. I presume that's where the most of the oil in shops comes from. The price individual producer can get is ridiculously low compared to the final price you pay in the supermarket, so most farmers prefer to sell it directly when they can. Therefore extra virgin oil of the highest quality never really gets to the supermarkets in the large quantities, it's being sold to the restaurants and hotels directly.
I did almost exactly what you describe and it works flawlessly, but I only send a small volume of mail (my own). Digital ocean droplet $10 a month, but it would run on a $5 one if you don't also have caldav/sftp/kerberos/vpn/etc there like me.

Fun Fact: Microsoft Exchange has no native support for DKIM and tons of business run that in house, often on 'business class' connections without correct reverse IP records.
See also the 2008 Baby Milk Scandal[1] in China, where surplus Melamine was added, which fooled basic tests.

Even more astounding when you realise the penalties for such actions there, 2 of the people involved were executed, one received a life sentence and several more lengthy jail spells.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/2008_Chinese_milk_scandal
You're right, but that doesn't include licencing. There's no guarantee that Google won't retain any of your data.

Additionally, there aren't many online services which you can just expect to work after handing them that data.
Where might I buy a physical copy of this thesis? I'd love to have it next to the Smalltalk Blue Book on my shelf.
Another Time Bandit gone, RIP.
I wouldn't use it myself, but I guess the justification is that you have the full power of a web page, crammed into a widget bar, and there are many frontend devs who are most familiar with HTML+CSS+JS. Again, I wouldn't use it, and agree it's a bad idea as long as browser engines are monstrosities.
> It is foolish: both SCTP (over UDP) and RTP+RTCP (over UDP) already exist, and in combination do exactly what the author wants.

Can you explain this? What parts of "what the author wants" are implemented by which features in these protocols?
Yeah, I did walk quite a bit. I was pretty tired at first, but got very used to it. We didn't have a vehicle until a couple months ago and it isn't worth it to drive in town. Besides, I'm not legal to drive here yet. A single bus ride costs more than a latte here, and I didn't want to spend the money on a bus pass. Especially when it didn't really seem to save myself much time. So walking has been my main form of transportation for a few years.

My average commute for a long while was around 30 minutes one way, 5 days a week with a backpack, plus walking to the grocery store a few times a week (10-15 minutes) and the occasional walk to the town center - about 50 minutes one way.

I'm in mid-Norway, so the terrain is hilly to steep inclines. The city is big for norway - about 180-200k people. I do a lot of walking in the cold - I'm not sure if that makes a difference or not, but some things suggest it does make a difference.
Many CS programs don't have most of these classes. Mine certainly didn't have Software Construction/Engineering, Security, or Databases. And many of these classes are not required for majors, e.g. only one of OS or Networks was required, and Programming Languages and Parallel Programming were optional IIRC.
It's not the MTAs that don't like Qmail, it would (my hypothesis) be the scoring systems run by the ISPs that would (hopefully automatically, i.e. based on statistics) give senders using some MTAs a lower score than others.

Small users generally don't use Qmail anymore, so if you're a small sender and use Qmail, then perhaps that's odd, and iff spammers (perhaps for Qmail's efficiency (1)) are using Qmail often, then...

(1) although you can attain higher efficiency with a custom MTA that's not safe, i.e. big spammers generally don't even retry for efficiency (that's why greylisting works).

A friend of mine runs several mail servers on OpenBSD, using OpenSMTPD, and says he's got almost zero problems and scratches his head on what I'm doing. So there's 3 hypothetical reasons for that for me:

- basically no spammers will be using OpenBSD (why should they?),
- and hence also none be using OpenSMTPD,
- and hence also none of them will be using a OpenBSD hoster (netblock!).

Relatively many spammers (perhaps not the biggest ones, but still spammy senders) will be using services like Hetzner, and will most likely be running Linux. Now if Gmail etc. do check the MTA you're running, and perhaps do OS fingerprinting, they'll "know" how to judge you.

Anyway, I don't have evidence that Qmail is a big reason, it seems likely the netblock is much more important (or at least that's what I'm inclined to think because the alternative would indeed be rather frustrating).
> if the data is readily available via API how much have you really gained? Facebook will simply write a web crawler that downloads all your data because it's public anyway.

I don't really care what companies like Facebook do with such publically-accessible data, since I don't use any of their services anyway.

What I would gain is access to such data, which I'm currently excluded from by their silo's EULAs.
I'm trying to be charitable in my interpretation, but "always" is a strong word:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Plaza_Rakyat

http://gizmodo.com/the-sad-fate-of-the-worlds-six-tallest-un...

But rather than split hairs: I interpreted the underlying assertion being that construction is more predictable and reliable than software. I've heard this in other contexts as well. And that didn't pass the gut check for me, because I can think anecdotally of many construction projects (and home renovations) that were way over budget and took longer than expected.
> is it possible to run your own MTA, for personal use in 2016? Who, here, is doing it successfully?

Hello, I run my own mail server, though admittedly with an attitude of "your spam filter thinks I'm spam? That filter is broken; have fun reading your spambox."

Company email addresses are actually never any trouble anyway, only personal ones (the free ones like yahoo, gmail and hotmail) are the ones where people have trouble with broken filters, so I don't think I'm missing out on anything. And even those filters usually learn (after a few emails to different accounts on the service) that my IP address is not to fear.

I add SPF records but don't sign with DKIM (too much trouble; I set this up years ago when I didn't have much experience yet).

The last time I had trouble sending email was with (of course) google apps. Some company, whose product we were required to use by school, had no privacy policy so I wanted to ask after it. Sending them an email, google's mail server outright refused my IP address to deliver a message (this is extremely rare, usually it goes into a spambox). Google is the only one that can get away with this, given the near monopoly, without people thinking it's an issue on google's side. In the end I just didn't send them an email. Also quite ironic that google, of all companies, is the one standing in the way of my email trying to ask after a company's privacy policy.

This was half a year ago. Before that I can't remember having issues with anyone or anything for another year or so. Given how much I use email and how little spam I receive (catch-all with a blacklist), owning a mail server is totally worth it. Also because I don't have to accept anyone else's privacy policy or consider how many people have access to my inbox (I host at home, not colocated nor VPS).
> I don't know what else to do

These days you also have to get a bunch of different VPSs and test sending e-mails from their IPs and choose the ones working. That's what e-mail marketing companies do. Because a lot of IPs and subnetworks out there have poor reputation or even completely blacklisted and that reputation is not generally recoverable.
Currently limited to 10 jobs a day.
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=12279880
Thank you. Hopefully Facebook's changes will put a dent in these click bait headlines
> You can also use the solid byproducts of the pressing process as combustible. It makes a great fire.

I would guess it will also make terrific feed for animals.
> On mobile it can be really easy to accidentally downvote, too.

Good thing it is now possible to undo an accidental downvotes (or upvotes)
http://www.abqheadinghome.org/ is the anti-chronic homelessness initiative.

http://www.abqheadinghome.org/albuquerque-heading-home-initi...
I do that, using postfix.

You need to also run spamassassin, with auto update, and check in with a number of rbl servers on the receiving side. (This is more important when you forward aliases to gmail and such)
I subscribe to a similar conspiracy theory on the war on drugs. I think the government keeps it around so that uneducated violent sociopaths have a way to earn big bucks without impacting regular citizens.

Think about it -- if drugs were legalized, what would unskilled thugs do for cash? They're not going to get jobs... they're going to commit real crimes like robbery, extortion, sex trafficking. Illegal drugs are a way to keep them occupied without really hurting anyone.
I never thought SIMD machines would be useful for AI. I've now been proved wrong, but it took 30 years.
Using postgrey[0] fixed this problem for me, a few months back I started getting hammered with spam and now get virtually zero.

[0] https://wiki.centos.org/HowTos/postgrey
Postfix, Mail Avenger, Linode, unison, mutt, -spf, -dkim, -dmarc. Fine for >10yr, although I'm sure the age helps with rep.
This reminds me of Orange juice and something called "flavor packs".

http://civileats.com/2009/05/06/freshly-squeezed-the-truth-a...

This will ruin OJ for you, unless you see it squeezed in front of you
I'm a Judge and I Think Criminal Court Is Horrifying
> if you, say, run it on your home Internet connection that's usually an immediate strike against you

While true, some IP addresses were not previously used, either by home connections or by anyone, so you may be in luck there. There seems to be a correlation with my latest IP switch (three years ago or so) and less mail server trouble.

Most services are also smart enough to learn to trust IP addresses after a little while. Even when SPF and DKIM is ignored, this usually solves it in a few emails.
Noo in Town: Silicon Valley’s new VC darlings are out for your brain
I despise the computational/biologist split, where biologists know next to nothing and can't even sort a spreadsheet. These days the bar to being a "computational biologist" is super-low. (1) Can you login to a unix machine and write a bash script? (2) Do you know what 'variance' is? You're good to go! Because 99% of biologists don't know either of these things and don't care to.

The number one thing that most biologists need (that most scientists need) is a basic understanding of statistics when doing experimental design. Sure, you can get this by having a computational biologist on staff, always timidly raising their voice to get you to add replicates, for fuck's sake. But - how about learning this stuff yourself, so your experiments (which rely deeply on statistical reasoning) aren't shit to begin with?

My goal as a computational biologist isn't to do work for or correct biologists who don't understand statistics, it's to get biologists tools to do this kind of work easily on their own and bridge the gap in understanding. At the end of the day, computational biologists can't have the important domain-specific insights; biologists need to start understanding the datasets better themselves so they can apply their domain knowledge to it, and computational biologists need to be making tools to help them get there. Interdisciplinary work succeeds best by constructing interdisciplinarians who have all of the skills.
There are multiple underlying problems: overpopulation, people not being right for jobs, jobs not being right for people, education requirements, failed federal programs, etc. It's very sad.
The UN is asking for volunteers to spread Bitcoin in Africa: Research and training
The spam filter is a product. And if it doesn't work, like legitimate mail getting marked as spam, they will lose business. Just look at Yahoo where it's currently impossible to get white-listed, who are losing business because of this. (Yahoo mail was as big as Gmail is now about 15 or so years ago)
Ouch. This one hits close to home, none of the friends I've shared my current project with have shown an interest in using it. Should I engage them and try to pivot? I've asked them to be brutally honest, I think they're still hesitant though.
More like the actor inside R2-D2
The paper is cool, but it is painful to read the news article. Mostly because it lacks details, but uses "techie" terms without explaining issues in the usual English.
Seems like journalist does not understand the issue well enough. Very bad reporting.
It's absolutely possible to run an email server in 2016 and I encourage anyone capable to do so!

Email is one of the bastions of the decentralised Internet and we should hang on to it.

Every day more and more people are moving to Gmail/Hotmail/Outlook and while I do understand the reasons, it also puts more and more power into the hands of these providers and the little guy (us) gets more screwed (like marked as junk by default by them :< )

Having said that, here's my check list for successfully delivering email:

- make sure your IP (IPv6) is clean and not listed in any RBL, use e.g. http://multirbl.valli.org/ to check

- make sure you have a correct reverse dns (ptr) entry for said IP and that ptr/hostname's A record is also valid

- make sure your MTA does not append to the message headers your client's IP (ie x-originating-ip), messages can be blocked based only on "dodgy" x-originating-ip (see eg https://major.io/2013/04/14/remove-sensitive-information-fro... )

- set up SSL properly in your MTA, there are so many providers giving away free certs nowadays

- SPF, DKIM, DMARC - set them up, properly, this site can come in handy for checking yourself https://www.mail-tester.com/

- do not share the IP of your email server with a web server running any sort of scripting engine - if it gets exploited in any way usually sending spam is what the abusers will do

- last but not least - and while I loved qmail and vpopmail - use Postfix or Exim, they are both more fit for 2016, more configurable and with much, much larger user bases and as such bigger community and documentation.

HTH
>Ardour 5.1 will also see support for the Ableton Push 2 device.

that's goddamn great.
Keep up the awesome work, this program is a masterpiece
Fair point, it's not "the open web" or whatever. But they do, practically speaking, do everything you need-- and it speaks to other comments about whether "the open web" is really offering something people want. (I certainly do expect any service I'm likely to use to import .vcf or .mbox files without much grief.)
Almost forgot:
http://imgur.com/DG58lkO
You can run something like Zimbra. I ran my own personal server for almost 15 years and intend on going back to it.

I trusted Microsoft once with my hotmail and they somehow deleted 16 years of my emails and correspondence with a few friends who passed away.
Apple Weekly issue 2016/32 is out, enjoy
>I am simply saying that cannabis has a very dark side to it which robs young people of a lot of their productivity and ambition.

Who said productivity and ambition are absolute values? Are there some tablets of stone somewhere?
Eth is a pump and dump scam using every buzzword in the book
Humor me, I think figured it out, run an identical "testPass()" function first and time it ('password' == 'password' if you will), then simply wait at least that length of time before acting on the result. As a bonus add a random delay after that so adversaries might waste time on isolating the randomness as you describe.
80C isn't particularly destructive, think more prolonged exposure to 180C in cakes, cheesecakes, etc. Plenty of the well over a hundred trace compounds undergo transformations at that heat on the surface, with different sourced vanilla behaving differently at higher temperatures. So unless you can control the exact sourcing of your ingredients, the stability (and of course simpliciy) of pure vanillin is perfect for reliable, repeatable high temperature recipes.
I'm not an expert but just from taste, most supermarket extra virgin olive oils are not real or perhaps diluted or mixed.

My family produces some and consume it ourselves or give to friends/family for free. The real stuff has such a amazing taste that after trying one supermarket brand after the other, you start realizing there is no way what you are buying is the real stuff.

I have no scientific evidence...just my simple taste buds. Anyone who has consumed real olive can probably relate.
Why will I stop coding soon
Taking a good look at the peer-reviewed literature relating to the medical effects of consumption of olive oil along with the quoted studies in your link, one might be reminded of the writer Bernard Shaw who appeared on stage after the performance of one of his plays. Cheering was unanimous and prolonged until finally it paused and someone suddenly shouted "Boo!" from the gallery to which Shaw immediately responded:

"You and I, Sir, are of the same opinion - but what are we against so many?"
I bet they're trading off detail for color accuracy. If only we knew how they made that tradeoff...
This is a Free Software antipattern. Yes, there are things that exist that claim to do the same thing as commercial software. No, that doesn't necessarily mean they're actually functional replacements for that software.

I mean some of them are, but there's no sampler that will painlessly play modern sample packs, no usable pitch correction, nothing a tenth as good at noise reduction / audio restoration as Izotope RX.

Also, maybe a violin is as good as a guitar, but you can't hand a guitarist a violin and expect them to be fine with that. Or vice versa, if you prefer.

I like, use and pay for Ardour, but I also like realism.
Flood Gates Open – Wadi Dayqah Dam – Oman
Same for me, I'm just one person. After a while you've mailed enough hotmail users that hotmail will accept it as non-spam. Google is trickier, they can get away with a lot more because (even when I explain why it happens) people assume I'm doing something wrong when it's google that configured their spamfilter.

Eventually though, gmail will typically accept email from home IP addresses. Google apps for business seems to be even trickier than that: they have an opt-in strict setting which blacklists (outright rejects) anything remotely suspicious. It'll tell you where you stand through delivery failures, but it also means you'll end up having to call whomever you're trying to reach.
Really can't stand these type of headlines, really looking forward to when the trend dies off.
Sure, but do you want another chore?
And you have to decelerate to catch up to the station in orbit. If you accelerate you will fall back.

That's because if you fire your rockets to accelerate you end up in a higher orbit, i.e. your circle is much bigger, and vice versa, to overtake/catch up you want to fall to a lower orbit. That's also not intuitive to someone with "earth-experience".
Olive trees tend to thrive in hot, arid places like Italy, Greece, and Spain in the summer.
I'm glad you had a fun experience. I hope your team comes back next year for Mystery Challenge!
Well, according to the wiki article you cited, the 100 years figure is assuming a 3 order of magnitude improvement in propulsion technology. We've barely advanced since the project was conceived, so I'd say it'd probably be closer to 100,000 years instead.