skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Yes, it's absolutely possible. I wrote an extensive set of step-by-step instructions on how to deploy secure email services on top of Debian 7[0]. They still work but are no longer maintained because my current position is that services like Proton Mail [1] make running your own email services unnecessary. You're welcome to review and use them, and if anybody wants to update them to work under Debian 8, PRs are welcome on the Github repo [2]

[0] http://securemail.tristor.ro/#!index.md

[1] https://protonmail.com/

[2] https://github.com/Tristor/securemail.tristor.ro
Sendmail is your friend.
Seriously. Everything takes about 2h, so choices have to be made in order to launch. It's coming. ;-)
Turn your Android device into a life saving tool in an emergency
User Illusion: Everyday ‘Placebo Buttons’ Create Semblance of Control
> Jesus (if he were a real figure) wasn't keen on the idea of organised religion, yet here we are.

That's interesting, could you post a source (if Bible, the book and verse?)
It's worth checking whether you're running IPv6. It does become very relevant. e.g., SPF records need to include it, it must also have a good rDNS, etc.

In particular, I know gmail hold IPv6 to higher standards. Some things (e.g. rDNS) that we traditionally treat as 'should', gmail will treat as 'must' over IPv6 - it's being treated as a chance to drop a lot of legacy leeway.

I do run my own MTA. It's not high-maintenance, at all. Understand the pitfalls, iron them out, and then stick with it to build your reputation. There is no magic bullet - the big providers won't tell us how they measure us - the best we can do is be well-behaved, stay well-behaved, and adopt modern standards (TLS, SPF, DKIM, etc) as they're thrown at us.

My best advice is to choose a reputable host. There's a lot of race-to-the-bottom in the web hosting market, and VPS are turning out no different. Keeping a clean house is good for your reputation - but so is living in a nice neighbourhood. It's well worth a couple of bucks extra to find such a neighbourhood.
That's very interesting, but I don't completely understand.

> I literally thought that launching rockets into orbit meant shooting them really high until they were "in space"

It makes sense that having a high horizontal speed keeps you in orbit if orbit is your goal, but with enough firepower you should be able to make it to a point where you don't fall backwards anymore, right? Or at least where falling is negligible enough that you can stay in that spot for a while.
The commenter isnt suggesting that. They're suggesting that the highly and rapidly valued companies from that era were doing more social good than current ones are.
https://www.amazon.com/Connection-Machine-Artificial-Intelli...
That solve was impressive even for our team. He said the answer out loud before most of the team had even finished loading the next page.

Most of LosT puzzle pages take at minimum an hour to solve. They are designed to pull you in multiple directions when you first receive them.

e.g. https://lostboy.net/ExecutionTwoMiniatureSteelChameleonMuteS...

Look at the image names in the source. They're all actors in the movie Lost Boys. It also has nothing to do with the page and was there to mislead you. That alone takes at least one member of your team down a 20-30 minute rabbit hole.
I run my own mail server on a dynamic IP. Not being marked as spam is mainly a matter of how you send mail. Make your next SMTP hop a server of decent repute. Don't send mail directly.
One of the things about "The Force Awakens" that helped me gloss over its (real, but just a few) downsides was seeing how many people like this were brought together again after so long to collaborate on another honest-to-God Star Wars movie.
Just the other day I cooked up some ground beef from Trader Joe's that was obviously adulterated. It cooked up with an odd texture and filled the house with a cheese-like smell that wouldn't go away for days. Beef should not smell like cheese.

We still tried the resulting patties and did not suffer any ill effects, but they weren't very appetizing, as you might guess. In the end we tossed the leftovers.
Yes, absolutely. I do this & have done for a decade or more.

But that decade probably helps - my mail server has kept the same static IP the entire time, so has a pristine spam reputation.

I added SPF a couple of years ago as otherwise Google was started to look askance at some of the emails sent from my server but I haven’t bothered with DKIM (apart from added a DKIM policy that says “I don’t do DKIM” that is). No problems so far.

Where are you hosting your mailserver? If it’s on a dynamic IP on your home internet, then you’re on a hiding to nothing. Static IP on a home internet might be OK, if you can fix your reverse DNS to be something sane rather than the more usual adsl123455.isp.net or something. Google generally hates reverse DNS entries that look like consumer internet connections.

If you’re hosting with AWS or another cloud provider, then I believe the only way to get an server on an IP address that doesn’t come with a terrible reputation for spam is to cycle through IP addresses until you find one that works - this is what the big mail delivery companies do I believe.
Yes, that was what I was trying to say.

Maybe I'm putting too fine a point on it, but using cannabis for even one day will make you stupider and lazier the next day.

Using cannabis daily will make you stupider and lazier in general.

People who deny this are lying to themselves.

When I was a regular cannabis smoker, I had a high-paying, high-status job and was commended for my work. But I could have learned more and done more in that yearlong period - with no psychic cost. Stoners (and I certainly was one) concoct amazing rationalizations for the newly tighter bounds on their motivation.
I find it beyond irritating when you (seem to?) have widespread agreement that "the war on drugs is a failure" and that giving people ruinous criminal records for victimless drug crimes is not only counterproductive but probably morally reprehensible... yet the war marches on? When is this going to end?
Space Alert is another good example. (And IMO much more fun than Hanabi. :) )

Note that both these solve not only the problem of quarterbacking but also the opposite problem, where each move is just discussed endlessly by all the players.
Without any assessment of the math, I'll point out that being in a higher orbit means two things:

(1) Your speed is higher; you cover the same distance in less time.

(2) The distance around the earth is larger than it would be if you were lower down.
Client-side decorations, visible in the screenshot, are a true PITA. It's stupid that each widget set has to replicate this behavior. It results in visual differences, and it's doubly stupid that this is touted as an "advancement" just for the rate case that you want to override the title bar.

You could have done the inverse, as currently done with X11 (server-side decoration by default, but overridable).

This incurs in stupid behavior for all tiling window managers in wayland, as they cannot enforce the client to remove the title bar. For a tiling window manager user, this a significant downgrade in wayland. The WM protocol in X11 is one of the few areas that let X11 innovate a lot compared to all other desktops. The number of (wonderfully) different window managers is proof. Server-side decorations, in particular, should have been a no-brainer!
This sounds like I'll have to start playing KSP after all. Lots of interesting space facts!
That's all fair and correct.

But why is there no Izotope on Linux? People gripe at free software developers for "not providing Izotope", when in reality that software represents years of dedicated R&D, something that most people are not willing to pay for (even on platforms other than Linux). The simple reason why Izotope and Kontakt and Melodyne are not available on Linux is not that free software developers haven't written them, it is that the companies that do write them have chosen not to make them available.

I was very fortunate to start Ardour at a time when I did not need the income. Expecting to see world-class plugins like these show up without the involvement of the companies that did the R&D (and/or defined the proprietary file formats in use) is naive.

FWIW, I have talked to Melodyne in the past about adding support for their non-linear data access API, but they have been "unable to come to a consensus about how we could permit this in an open source project".

So for sure, these kinds of plugins are not available on Linux: because their developers have chosen that.
very few people drop out to become monks, and to be blunt that is dangerous too:

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

Kathleen Norris wrote a book titled with the same name, and one of the things you notice about monastic life is that it's very spiritually dangerous, and often leads to a lot of abuses.
Regarding spam filtering, you actually can get as good if not better than Google's. I use bogofilter, the main issue though is that when you first start using it will be quite bad at filtering, you will have to continue to train it.

I actually use sendmail with bogofilter-milter.pl script (there is also bogom program with does similar thing) as opposed to usual way of running it with procmail, it essentially does the filtering at the moment it is being sent to you and rejects spam right on the spot. The advantage of it is that sender will get notification that spam was not delivered, also many spammers might drop you from their lists when they can't deliver spam.
Most of the companies similar to Box and Dropbox will be gone in 2 years
Surely you mean SSL (as in TLS) ? SASL is something else.
The five-year PREDIMED trial found that daily consumption of olive oil reduced by 30 percent the risk of stroke or heart attack.

http://www.nejm.org/doi/full/10.1056/NEJMoa1200303#t=abstrac...
Interesting. How does arbital see itself in relation to Wikipedia's math pages? It seems like you are trying to make it more accessible, like the Wikipedia simplified English descriptions
http://wtsc.wa.gov/News/marijuana-increased-in-2014-as-a-fac...
Out of curiosity what was the app? If you don't feel like sharing that much, can you be more specific? Webapp or native? Mobile or desktop?
Backers of Open-Source Chips Launch Startup
Yep. I recommend Snes9x; once you have it, the file you want to load in it is https://a.cocaine.ninja/ytcdwm.smc. (Patching SNES ROMs is a pain, and I've already done it, so this'll save you the trouble.)

You need to know going in that Hyper Metroid is tuned to provide an enjoyable experience for the veteran Super Metroid player, and in absolute terms is thus very hard. In Super, you can facetank everything and spam missiles and get by just fine. Attempting the same method in Hyper will net you only frustration.

To progress, you'll need to be able to get the most out of Samus's mobility, and you'll need to know what techniques to use when, including stuff like the mockball that requires frame-accurate timing and is arguably an engine glitch. If this isn't something with which you have practice, you'll probably do well to work your way up through Project Base (https://a.cocaine.ninja/zicwwx.SMC), on which Hyper is built; they share the same mobility mechanics, but Project Base is otherwise almost entirely vanilla, and will provide a much gentler experience overall as you develop the skills you'll need to progress through Hyper Metroid without finding it overly frustrating.

Hope this helps!
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=12267325
That's what e-mail marketing companies do.

... and that, in turn, is why so many IPs have poor reputations.
I don't think 2 ways different plant oils might not differ much in their health properties suffices to conclude that the only difference between oils is taste. PUFA content and resistance to heat degradation (conferred by the antioxidants in genuine EVOO) come to mind. Neither of those is supported by an incontrovertible mound of evidence either, but it seems to me that there is enough of a possibility that this food choice can impact health that the consumer should be provided enough information to make their own decision -- or at least not lied to about what they're eating.
Protect Your Domain Names from Being Used by Criminals
If you haven't already dealt with the patching annoyance, https://a.cocaine.ninja/ytcdwm.smc will save you some time. Also I think worth mentioning: I've been playing SM since it came out, and Hyper is the first game in a very long time that inspired the same feeling of exploring a new world that I remember from my first playthroughs of NES Metroid and Super. Enjoy!
Without getting into CS definition of a 'regular language' and how it differs from a "regex", questions like this are amusing, because they show that people are in fact attracted to very-terse-string-matching-notations.

I believe regexes are a triumph of declarative (and therefore, functional) programming: tell the computer what results you want, without describing the control flow. Even though sometimes they are not the right tool for the job, the paradigm shift from declarative to imperative is often appealing enough to invite their use.
How to Build Your Own Starter House in Just 5 Steps – for $25,000
One little trick that I rarely see mentioned for working around the negative or neutral reputation your MTA's IP might have is that you can route your outgoing emails through another MTA that has a higher reputation. For example route them through smtp.gmail.com (or for other options see https://support.google.com/a/answer/176600?hl=en). It does not mean you have to use Gmail. It does not mean you have to change your MX records. It does not mean you have to use a @gmail.com address. None of that. Your recipients will not even notice you are routing through smtp.gmail.com (unless they inspect the detailed headers). All you need is a Google account and password to authenticate against smtp.gmail.com, and Google will happily route your email to wherever, to any external domains, etc.

Doing this makes you retain all the advantages of running your own MTA: none of your emails are hosted at a third party provider, no scanning of your emails to personalize ads, no government agency can knock at the door of an email provider and ask them for the content of your inbox, etc.

The only downside is that in theory Google can scan and block your outgoing emails (not incoming emails since these hit your MTA directly). But if you don't send spam, this should never happen.

Another option is to route your mail through your ISP's MTA. Yes ISPs usually offer SMTP relay service accessible only from their customer's IP addresses (eg. for Comcast it is "smtp.comcast.net" IIRC.) However the reputation factor of an ISP's MTA might be worse than Google's MTA.
I believe the answer about why Linux isn't dominating on desktop is hidden in the answer about why it dominates for example, servers. And why that? Because many companies put much money into Linux and server software for it. This software is not direct source of income so their is no point to hide it from other, but it's better to develop it together. Of course, top companies can create great software.

Desktop is a different story. It's pretty hard to make the same amount of money on desktop open-source software. So profit from it - and thus desktop software is developed by enthusiasts. Enthusiasm is good, but it results in worse quality of software, even though these are the best developers in the world developing it. As soon as there is way to get profit not from selling software - it can get good open-source implementation - e.g. browsers (incomes from ad) or game engines (UE4 for example is not FOSS, but source code is published because you just can't publish game and not pay). Yet no altherntive for Photoshop, or CAD, or Chessbase.

That was a bit messy, but I hope you got my point. You want to promote Linux on desktops - just invent a method to earn on OSS same amount of money es from selling software - the wave of open sourcing will be enormous.
Serving the Poor Before the Rich: 'Ziplines' Wonderful Life Saving Drones
Sounds cool, I'll check it out. Thanks for the recommendation!
Interesting to see Greg Egan's name come up! I am a huge fan of his books. I guess I shouldn't be surprised to see him involved in the math/physics research community.

Egan's stories are often of the "one big lie" variety. He makes up some fact (e.g. fundamental particles are composed of 12-dimensional wormholes, we live in an uncountably infinite multiverse that can be traversed, you can build a machine that combines a space and time dimension, etc.) and then follows the made-up fact to some fascinating conclusion. He is clearly very intelligent and has substantial background in many scientific fields, which makes his sci-fi books quite mind-bending.
Do you seriously want me to list all the features that Ardour had for 10 years before they showed up in ProTools?

This is a recent list of PT user's most-wanted features.

http://www.pro-tools-expert.com/home-page/2016/6/21/which-of...

Every single one of the 7 completed items out of the 20 existed in Ardour for years before they were in ProTools.

We were the first DAW to provide anything-to-anything routing. We were the first DAW to have sub-sample accurate timecode lock. We were the first DAW to have sample-accurate automation. We were the first DAW to allow in-track mixing (transparent regions). We were the first DAW to offer PFL/AFL solo models in addition to solo-in-place. We were the first DAW to offer a dedicated monitor section in addition to the master outs. We were for a very long time the only DAW that could handle multichannel master outs (used, for example, in ambisonics set ups - 40 channel master bus, anyone?).

There are certainly areas where our functionality is behind the current state of one or more other DAWs. That's true for all DAWs. Our MIDI workflow is still weak, but evolving. But the idea that we generally "lag" behind other DAWs is mostly a conception of people who like and use what I term "modern pop production techniques", which has never really been my own personal focus. If there's another DAW out there that works better for you than Ardour, you should use it. But you might also be surprised at how well Ardour works for you, especially if you record people playing instruments.
Pokemon Sun and Moon CD Key Generator 2017 (Nintendo 3DS)
Using another method (catch-all with a blacklist) I also get better filtering than gmail can offer. Much less sophisticated and a little more trouble, but much more effective.
Really great article. Outlines history, evolution and problems solved by each iteration. One thing they didnt get into was the methods (options, patch, put, delete, etc) i always found that one to be weird as it seemed proprietary. After a bit of research [0], i found that it was to because the creator had identified multiple ways they wanted to modify a document. I find that facinating because there is no "pay" method or "mutate 5 objects in a database and send 2 emails but make sure that the post data is encrypted" method. Perhaps the creator didnt have the forsight in simply specifying whether data should be parsed from the url or from a body. Perhaps the http method still has more room to grow

[0] https://www.quora.com/What-is-the-history-of-HTTP-verbs-PUT-...
I think this is quite amazing, building high-availability storage is a complex endeavour because the entire storage path needs to be 100% redundant.

It's quite an achievement to get this functional using open-source.
I think 15 years of "good behaviour" is exactly what they're missing. gmails 12 years old. If you've had a well-behaved service for as long as they've been keeping track, that probably weighs in your favour much better than anything else.

That said, SPF is worth looking into - but it's more a "good neighbour" thing. Rather than having any direct benefit for you, it helps other hosts spot mails that claim to be from you. "Be the change you want to see" type deal.
This really leads like a list of reasons for your prejudice and stereotyping/profiling people. You only actually have positive confirmation for the ones who disrespect others and violate the rules of the lease, while you may have many people who consume regularly and are still able to respect others. By doing things like respecting the fact smoking inside makes a huge smell (and take edibles/use a smokebuddy/vaporize/go for a walk and smoke) and respecting parking rules, or even other social rules such as not smoking cigarettes (a more outwardly "rebellious" behaviour), these individuals don't make problems, can interact nicely, and you totally forget about them.

This all just reads like a 23-year long confirmation bias building up.
Sure! I run several servers (and developing them, see https://poste.io). Watch DMARC reports and give it little time, most of time it will solve itself. You can also register to feedback loop...
Are your friends the target market?

If it's a b2b app and none of your friends own a business who cares.
Looks nice for quick testing and only 157 LOCs. Still if you don't have the go toolchain installing ab through your package manager is easier.
How does CIA stop the DEA from stopping foreign drug dealers?
If anyone is interested, I believe this [0] is the train station in question on Google Maps. I can't find the mentioned nearby mills though.

[0] https://goo.gl/maps/8UFfq737jgF2
If you listen to Assange's interview, he says nothing of substance, just insinuates the connection.
When I was in the same situation some time ago, I used https://www.mail-tester.com/
With the score around 7 or 8, Gmail didn't mark it as spam anymore.
No such thing as a journalistic organization without a platform. You're not surprising anyone. You should instead spend time showing that they're biased instead of just announcing this. Having a stance doesn't preclude good, unbiased journalism.
I have some family friends, and their son recently got arrested for a felony drug dealing charge at the end of his spring semester at college. From what I understand, the police built this whole sting to catch the guy at his school mailbox when he got his shipment from whatever Silk Road's current successor is. Anyway, he confessed everything and now he's just waiting around, unable to get a job because interviewers invariably ask why he stopped school. Apparently having a job really helps in these cases.

Anyway, they remarked one day on the phone, "we've never dealt with criminal Court, and we don't know anything about it, except the lawyer doesn't sound very optimistic. The only hope we have is because the system is so racist that being middle class and white might actually save us."

They also said something about how the police were pushing some angle about using Tor. I'm very concerned about that: I can just picture the ghost story that the prosecutors are going to tell some septuagenarian judge about this special internet for terrorists and arms dealers.
I never understood the concept of "plea bargain" in the USA that comes up in the article. Either somebody is guilty and should be convicted by a judge or they are not guilty and should have the chance for a fair trial. I can see that there are situations where they can be useful but they seem to be the norm instead of being used in certain, limited situations. Scaring somebody into pleading guilty for a lesser sentence is simply unfair and in my eyes undemocratic.
The have hard enough time just keeping the water not bright green.