skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
You should have a look at caddy. Its an alternative to nginx that does exactly that.
https://pcriver.com/operating-systems/windows-7-all-in-one-i...
>I don't understand why all these free open source projects are using nginx when it hides so many great features behind the premium option.

Because the free version covers all the things they need, and they feel nginx creators also have a right to make some bucks?
Till OP answers have a look at https://distrowatch.com/table.php?distribution=solus.
Please link to said ruling. The one I could find was related to the right to sell an unmodified backup copy.
I understood Searle's "Chinese Room" argument to advocate dualism -- that there's something more to being intelligent than just behavior. Searle says the more is consciousness, but I don't see the distinction between that version of the concept and a soul or "ghost" in the machine.
Until recently I sent newsletters from our own infrastructure and I agree that it's doable, but:

- You have to ramp up sending from new IP addresses VERY slowly if you want to avoid getting grey / black listed by Yahoo and AOL, this makes it quite a tedious process

- Make sure you also have rDNS set up, Gmail uses it as an important quality signal

- Accurately handling bounces is a bit of a nightmare because each mail server has a slightly different format and you want to make sure you don't process out-of-office messages

- Bounces and "message delayed" messages can arrive days later

So we ended up switching to mailgun and although they do sometimes give you a bad IP the time saved is worth it, especially their option to have a web hook back to your backend to process the bounces.
You should name the company that treated you so badly. They would likely continue such treatment to others who are on visa.
Thats funny, but also freakin scary and possible if u think about it.
It's a bit contearian but if you will lose 100% of your population by not sacrificing 10%, then your scoiety is doomed in a way where normal ethics can't really apply. The guy refusing to give up his organs is going to be condemned as the naysayer nihilist who "wants us all to die".
TLDR; Less stress and a little bit of exercise. Also watch TC to HDL ratio instead of LDL.

Another blow against the diet-heart hypothesis. Also love the graph.
But the default is ftp. If you don't explicitly choose sftp and an attacker blocks the ssh port and spoofs an ftp server, FileZilla will happily send the password for the attacker to intercept.
>The only thing I'm initially a tiny bit weary about is their claim of it being production ready. Being used by thousands of sites is an amazing feat, but how big are the loads on these sites?

Well, you can always add more boxes.

People have been putting horrendously performing Ruby or other small-time servers in production for very mainstream sites.Compared to things like these, Caddy will soar...
No personal experience, but met some people at last year's PyCon who were very happy with results of using it.

Also my understanding is that it's not about churning out requirements, it's about having a conversation and everyone agreeing to a concrete, shared set of requirements.
>your business is probably still in the phase where you replace that financial cost with labour and you roll your own similar setup using other tools, and you debug and fix the problems yourselves

That is stretch of a statement - maybe you are not entirely incorrect. But the onus is on both sides. I'm also at that stage where I can migrate to traefik or caddy relatively easily... but I dont mind paying 100$ to nginx for something familiar and an almost negligible incremental cost to them.

I am not claiming a magic bullet, but there's a reason why SAAS companies with easy switchability have a gradually increasing payment plan. Instead of heartburn inducing 0-10K USD.
A Recipe to Innovate the Digital Customer Experience
Notes on 'The Distracted Mind: Ancient Brains in a High-Tech World'
FTP has a standard for way to request a directory listing but the format for that listing is not specified and impossible to parse reliably
When you're chasing pleasure the first times, you're avoiding pain too. Not many totally happy with their lives people get into heroin...
You're only thinking of the technical angle here.

If there were no valid existing answers to your questions, Mailgun, Sendgrid and others would not exist, right?

These platforms provide OOB business and productivity tools (logs, metrics, dashboards, API integrations, etc) that Postfix does not.

Sure you can write all your own stuff on top of Postfix, but not everyone wants to do that.
Sadly, Nikon's SDKs are quite limited, specially on supported devices
I get that. I try not to push people that don't actually want a push. And I know people that get really turned off of a thing if people are too enthusiastic about it or pushing it too hard at them. Sometimes I feel it too.

I feel it is pretty common in tech, especially as people are used to pitching their "good" or "correct" solutions to people bringing up a problem.
I work at a startup and leave after eight hours. They're not all bad.
Tuenti Challenge 7
>But they are forced to stick through it due to equity agreements.

That isn't what 'forced' means. Any of the people you are talking about could quit. They control their own lives and are responsible for them. Some theoretical equity in a company does not somehow hijack personal agency.
If a CEO doesn't have any negative sequences from their decisions, then any "risky" decisions they take for the company are not actual risks for them either.
Airplane ownership and operations costs are probably higher than in the 90s, but the factors driving that are diverse, and I'm not sure they'd apply in any meaningful way to self-driving cars.

A lot of the regulation that drives the cost of planes up won't apply to cars because of the different economies of scale.

The most popular light aircraft in history is the Cessna 172, and since it was introduced in 1955, only 43,000 have been built. Ever.

By contrast, the most popular vehicle on the road today in the US is the Ford F-series pickup truck. Since being introduced in 1977, Ford has sold 26 million of them. So roughly 600x as many as Cessna has sold 172s over a period of time 20 years longer.

The US market alone was responsible for 17.5 million new cars and trucks being sold last year. Globally, it's approaching 100 million per year. Pretty incredible economies of scale available with that kind of market.
VROOM II
I once translated the beautiful short story "The Egg" to Toki Pona: https://morr.cc/sike-mama/ The original was written by Andy Weir (of "The Martian" fame).

It features a side-by-side view and might be interesting if you want to look at a longer Toki Pona text.
Obligatory Chesterton link: http://www.cse.dmu.ac.uk/~mward/gkc/books/Eugenics.html
You have to be really careful though because the default is to give users shell access. If you think you can limit that by forcing users to run some command you'll run into trouble because the user can specify environment variables.

The user also by default gets allowed to set up tunneling which would allow anonymous users to use your network address.
You have to have your own standards/narrative that you really believe in.

Or rather you have to shake off the years of schooling where you've been judged and accepted it.

Living below your means is a good ethic that allows you to battle idiot bosses.

Defiance of the lunacy in the workplace is key for mental health.
Ask HN: What do you do while your code compiles?
> TimeMachine still depends on AFP.

No, it doesn't:

https://developer.apple.com/library/content/releasenotes/Net...
Define hubris and provide evidence of it. That seems like an odd accusation to levy if someone is trying to be dispassionate and objective in their argument against a business model instead of a particular company.
https://blogs.msdn.microsoft.com/e7/2008/11/19/disk-space/

Bear in mind, that was the Vista days, and Windows 10 now supports even more devices. 800MB of drivers at the time.
I would not be surprised if Windows supported by default upwards of 10000 drivers. It works pretty much flawlessly on even somewhat obscure and old hardware. And when your OS is installed on that many consumer devices, and not informally standardized servers, you are going to meet those weird devices one way or the other.

Windows drivers may also take up a bit more space individually because of the overhead caused by either the Windows Driver Model or Windows Driver Framework, but that's the price to pay to not have a driver crashing and bringing down your entire system. Yes, Linux, I'm looking at you.
To reserve the roads for people who are able and willing to control their vehicles enough to not "accidentally" flip onto the curb. The majority of "accidents," especially those involving pedestrians, are caused by a wonton disregard for safety. I was almost run over at a clearly marked crosswalk crossing at the prescribed time following the "walk sign." The driver than screamed profanities at me for getting in his way. If he would have killed me it would have been a "accident."

Click on the last link and watch the video. It's a video that can only be described as a brutal and unprovoked attack with a deadly weapon, caught on camera. The author described it as "attempted murder." If someone was caught on camera beating someone else with any other weapon (nightstick, bat, hammer) police would be a lot more interested in following up and making sure the attacker doesn't attack again.

I think the big problem is there is rarely any sort of investigation unless it's really, really egregious. You just say "whoops" and maybe get a ticket for speeding or failure to keep right or running a stop sign and that's the end of it.

The fact this comment actually exists shows the problem.
Will Software Eat the Solar Industry?
Your OP was specifically about being handcuffed to a job because of equity considerations. How it isn't so easy to quit, you see, because equity.

In the case of this 'one friend', she was not handcuffed to a job because of equity considerations. Therefore, no problem for her to quit.

Kind of works against your original point, not for it.
Not quite because it was awful, but because Amiga REXX was so much better.
Not to mention that http2 is buggy in 2.4.25 (fixes in 2.4.26 will be out in May). And yes, without a bleeding edge distro good luck.

Building apache from source is not only very straightforward but a great way to maximimize httpd performance (all modules static, only include the modules you need). OpenSSL on the other hand, that's distro specific, and definitely more involved.
Most commenters also seem to not know the context. 80000hours is not just some random blog, and this is not a random self-help article. This is the site that does very in-depth analysis aimed for people who want to optimize their career to make maximum positive impact in the world.
Reminds me of this thing that was released/first shown at the "Revision" demoparty two weeks ago. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=FJ6LvHBWGio
1 August 1990
> Speed limits help maintain a steady flow of traffic.

I don't understand why this isn't mentioned in every speed limit discussion. Driving in Australia / New Zealand with very strict speed limit laws is so much more relaxing compared to the anarchic mess on German autobahn or the disobedient mentality of Czech roads...
but if opt for dedicated IP address, dose it matter if you have it from Mailgun or if you have your own?
Lightbend Activator will be EOL-ed on May 24, 2017
Yes, that seems logical. I'd mentioned competition in my comment as Waymo and car companies.

"Sell at a loss but make it up in volume" probably doesn't work well for many :)
AUDUSD: Weakens on Bear Pressure
Top 5 Benefits of Speech Recognition and Call Analytics for Your Business
The second thing you want to make work is probably the network anyway, so I don't really see where's the quality here.
Coatue Places Data Science Bet
We really need a better solution to fighting spam.

https://github.com/jimktrains/email_ng is an overly complicated idea I had once, but the basic gist is that the receiver could give the sender a signed receiver email address that is for the sender's email address. This way, transactional email (and sure, I guess marketing from your company) would be able to get through and the email given out wouldn't be able to be used if sold or stolen, as the receiving mail server would reject it because of a bad signature (bad sender, and coupled with DKIM and SPF, a malicious user wouldn't be able/allowed to spoof the sender's email).
Please share those notes if you don't find the time for a full blog post.

2018 is still a long way from here and who knows how that new Mac Pro will be.
Pish, what do the Greeks know!

Thanks for your comments though. I love this kind of stuff!
It happens. https://bugs.mysql.com/bug.php?id=73056
In part at least: numbers. The patients killed in the earlier "experiments" numbered tens of thousands, perhaps close to a hundred depending which figures you count (not all the records are meticulously kept at the time and some were destroyed later so some guesswork is involved). The number of jewish people killed (I'm not sure if this is just in the camps or more generally) is counted in millions.

Regarding the "killed as much ethnic poles as polish jews" comparison I was initially responding to, you can slice and dice the figures a great many ways to find such similarities. I'm not sure "polish jews" isn't too specific a category to be considered valid as a single absolute number. What are those figures as proportions of the all Poles and Polish+Jewish populations respectively? I suspect that the proportion of the European Jewish population is going to be a lot higher.

Yes thinking in pure numbers can seem somewhat heartless, and I fully understand if some groups feel unduly ignored, but it isn't being done to deliberately hide or discount the effect on those other groups. The groups that get a lot of the attention do so because the effect on their population was proportionately much higher then most (all?) others.

> (baring killings) we don't treat them any better than Germans did?

Two points there:

1. That we treat them as badly is IMO simply wrong. When making statements like that you need to provide evidence to back it up. Society doesn't treat minorities as well in a great many cases, but I would say the orders of scale are not close to similar. Maybe as a white middle class male I'm misunderstanding the scale of something I myself don't suffer from, but if that is the case please show evidence to correct my understanding instead of a single vague (and potentially inflammatory) statement.

2. I recommend not using "Germans" in such statements, use "Nazis" instead. Many German people suffered too, and far from all the perpetrators were German, so the choice of word will to many flag your statement as unfairly targeted.
Don't believe the hype. She does know an impressive number of signs to signal things, but there's essentially no evidence that she has any kind of "language" in the sense of being able to use grammatical structures, and there's certainly no evidence of Chomsky-style linguistic recursion.

You can teach animals to signal different things for different mental states (like teaching a drug-sniffing dog to sit down when he smells drugs) through conditioning, and it's seems like Koko's abilities are a very advanced version of that. She is absolutely an impressive animal, but she has no true language. That, alas, is still the exclusive domain of humans.
The ideal product management tool
http://mywiki.wooledge.org/FtpMustDie
And for all intents and purposes you can pretend it doesn't exist, at this point.

I've opened up Regedit in the past year, but I work with a piece of benighted software that supports a weird but useful feature designed fifteen years ago when doing unfathomable things with the registry was something people did.
I'm of the opinion that most people are just in too much of a hurry. I like to leave early, take my time and do the limit when possible. I get better fuel economy that way.

I still find myself speeding up to match the flow when the roads are busy though.
On Interventionistas and Their Mental Defects
Er, okay. You don't objectively think the Waymo lawsuit is a concern?
Unroll.me cofounder’s rant reminds us to be wary of free services
I really love this part:
"Paper takes many of Hackpad’s best features—like instant collaboration, comments, and real-time editing—and adds a lot more, including additional security features, faster search, and more visibility for teams. "

I know it talks about Dropbox Paper, but I just find it funny that this "recommendation" works as well with the real , physical paper.
Author points out that there about about 3500 citizens per representative.
Postfix allows you to send emails and that's all.

Imagine a retail business that relies on emails to get information on what's next: what are the most popular products, what's a good tag line, which segment of its customers are interested by what, who is most likely to buy. Sendgrid allows you to add A/B testing, scheduling (send a % of emails at a specific hour), track who opened emails when, track who unsubsucribed.

If you are doing simple emails like email confirmation or simple user reminder, these features are totally overkill. But email has still the best ROI for many businesses and thats why they need sendgrid
While I agree, can you explain more about why you think we all need ECC?
Lipids are an issue for the recycling process. Some people wash them yes, but then you spend more energy on washing than is saved by the recycling so it's kind of pointless.
Ask HN: What Linux web browser do you use and why?
I was once working on a solo indie game using C# with OpenGL bindings. If you create it along the normal program lines of object instantiate/use/destroy (and repeat), then you're soon going to run into serious issues.

At the time I had many issues with the GC, Large Object Heap and fragmentation (although this had still been in a much older .NET version).

For a game project, both for speed and memory, you want as much as possible to be pre-allocated (and all at once). During run-time you want as few objects as possible being instantiated, that way you save cycles on both the objects, and eventually on the GC. Of course it's not always that easy.

After that it depends on your targets, you'll never fit a Unity C# game as tightly into any target as a native app, but it's a trade-off that's worth making in many cases.
Open Realtime Education. LMS/MOOC Platform Based on React, Firebase and Slack
Demo: https://hypatia-8d923.firebaseapp.com/
It never reaches the employees.
This comment will probably drain in the mountain of comments but:

I had this wonderful experience in the south of Portugal, where they had traffic lights that would only go on red if you were speeding, and if you would ignore the red light you would get a fine for it.

I thought it was pretty genius.
Tor Browser Sandbox. Why? Using Tor is a must, and the most secure way to do so is to use the Tor Browser Sandbox.
The “next Austin” won’t be in the United States
Graphical User Interface Gallery
Ubuntu 16.04 LTS is based on Debian gnu/linux
Browse HN, d'uh!
Didn't read this one for quite a while. Thank you, jonathanstrange. :-)

Pasting it here from wikipedia [0]:

The story is set in an unnamed harbor on the west coast of
Europe.[1] A smartly-dressed enterprising tourist is taking
photographs when he notices a shabbily dressed local fisherman
taking a nap in his fishing boat. The tourist is disappointed with
the fisherman's apparently lazy attitude towards his work, so he
approaches the fisherman and asks him why he is lying around instead
of catching fish. The fisherman explains that he went fishing in the
morning, and the small catch would be sufficient for the next two
days.

The tourist tells him that if he goes out to catch fish multiple
times a day, he would be able to buy a motor in less than a year, a
second boat in less than two years, and so on. The tourist further
explains that one day, the fisherman could even build a small cold
storage plant, later a pickling factory, fly around in a helicopter,
build a fish restaurant, and export lobster directly to Paris
without a middleman.

The nonchalant fisherman asks, "Then what?"

The tourist enthusiastically continues, "Then, without a care in the
world, you could sit here in the harbor, doze in the sun, and look
at the glorious sea."

"But I'm already doing that", says the fisherman.

The enlightened tourist walks away pensively, with no trace of pity
for the fisherman, only a little envy.

[0]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Anekdote_zur_Senkung_der_Arbei...
Demand for electronics engineers grows, but more work to be done
The only valid reason is software you need or if you want to do native apps for iOS.

I'm pretty happy with my my laptop that has the high end mac book stats (besides the display) and costs less than 50% of it.

I run Xubuntu on it and it basically has everything I need, but XCode.
it works perfectly, around 97% of the native performance (according to 3dmark)

I've been using mine for almost 2 years now, the only problems I had was laggy/glitchy sound (which was fixed by an extra $20 soundcard and a line-in cable)
> the lack of individual email tracking has been a pain

SES did introduce tracking back in 2014 or so. You can get notifications for deliveries, bounces, and complaints.

https://aws.amazon.com/blogs/aws/ses-delivery-notifications/
Australian Uber drivers' union calls for strike action over “wages”
Are you adept at understanding concurrency problems? Sift Science is hiring
We have something like this in Europe. There is a classification between different vehicle types. There is A,A1 for Motorcycles of different sized motors; B,BE for cars below 3.5 tones; C,CE,C1,C1E for "cars" above 3.5 tones and D,DE,D1,D1E for buses. There are also classes like M which are for Motorcycles caped at 25km/h which can be obtained even at 16. All the other ones only for 18 and older.
Lane changes are dangerous too. I have no real statistics to back me up, but most of the signs of accidents that I see appear to stem from lane change collision.

I base that on sideways skid marks and wall impact.
Coatue Management Leads $27M Investment Round in Domino
I know Unroll.me has been recently discussed in the wake of the Uber story. But thought the co-founder's unsolicited defense of her "sweet, sweet friend Jojo" was a different and interesting angle in that I'm having a hard time thinking of such an unprofessional rant by a co-founder in defense of their company.

- Extremely condescending towards users of Unroll.me ("You don’t hate that Unroll.me sells your data. You hate that Unroll.me sells your data to Uber.")

- Describes Uber's use of Unroll.me's data as "douchebaggery"

- Implies that the CEO of the company that bought Unroll.me is involved in scandalous behavior -- "Unroll.me was bought by a company called Slice Intelligence (don’t get me started on the founder of that company)"

FWIW, I got into a Twitter argument with her, in which she quickly descended into ad hominem:

https://twitter.com/bethebutterfly/status/857050339907821568

The insults didn't bother me as much as her apparent ignorance about her former company's Privacy Policy, and her total unwillingness to accept basic facts, such as how there is no data retention policy. She had no comment at all about this claim from a HN user (not the one about insecure S3 buckets):

https://twitter.com/bethebutterfly/status/857037346612535297
I'm thinking of experimenting with Elixir for my project. Ping me and we might be able to work something out. psl [at] veraxlabs [dot] com
Does Postal allow you to set up an email group? I.e. an email address that will forward to a defined list of other email addresses any email that is sent to it? This is a feature of Mailgun but unfortunately it does not quite behave in the way we need with regards to setting the 'Reply-to' address.

I'm looking forward to seeing the documentation and setting up Postal on my server.