skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I don't have to go anywhere. I live in Poland where religion is apparently even more important than in Italy. At least according to this:

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

US as a whole doesn't seem to be far behind Italy though and it matters more where you grew up not that you currently live in California. As I understand people in US move a lot especially to more modern, richer areas like California bringing their upbringing with them.

Although I must admit religiosity might have different flavor in different countries. Polish flavor is less denying evolution, at least up to a human level, virtually no denying of age of earth and less feeling that God will take care of us somehow (probably influenced by our history).
Even Chernobyl pretty much sorted itself out.
I hate the idea that people think the environment is a stable system. It very clearly isn't. There are literally tens of thousands of papers and studies demonstrating that it's changing and not returning to its prior state.

To argue that some change (eg sea urchin population) will return to its previous level in the face of that is stupid. I'm not saying it won't, but no one should state with confidence that it will, because we don't know.
Focusmate – Virtual Coworking Helps You Get Things Done
This subtlety, to me, only comes into play when you cast it in a Bayesian context, because then you are forced to consider the probability that Monty reveals a goat. But the approach fundamentally breaks down because you can’t actually compute this, due to lack of any data. All it suggests to me is that this line of reasoning is insufficient, not that Monty’s motivations and knowledge actually matter.
That's probably why humans have 89,9% and not 90,1% :p
Nice list. Am I the only one using IrfanView as an image viewer? Is there anything better?
Didn't stop the court case of US government wanting data from Microsoft Ireland and trying to force Microsoft US, the parent company, to get it from them by saying they have jurisdiction on any data owned by subsidiaries of companies they have direct jurisdiction on.

So in a way this is us politician saying "we do that already, so China will probably do it too".
Not to be confused with the Monty Haul Problem from D&D.

https://dungeonsdragons.fandom.com/wiki/Monty_Haul
Is this problem unique to Gmail? Do owners of self-hosted mail servers also have problems sending mail to Yahoo, Outlook, AOL, iCloud?

Do these providers have a better mechanism for getting yourself un-blocked?
If all the carriers are on-board, I suspect there are no checks and balances here.
I think the goal is to be best in the world at something that society will reward, that will enable you provide it with something it wants that it doesn't know how to get or doesn't know it wants yet.

In your case, making entertaining videos of popular games is a pretty profitable niche.
Oh my god this is amazing.
French Police Remotely Removed Retadup Malware from 850k Infected PCS
I've had the 'pleasure' of taking some 'Microsoft certifications' at various companies I worked at in the past and this sounds extremely familiar.

"I probably won't ever do it like that and/or there's a syntax error in all four of the answers... but this is the answer you want to hear. It's wrong, mind you, but it's what you want to hear."
The majority of the world is more price sensitive. North Americans are willing and able to pay premium prices.

https://www.statista.com/statistics/283334/average-smartphon...
There is a specific theological movement known as King James Onlyism. Its a minority position and not held among (theologically) liberal or conservative bible scholars. In fact, the KJV version most popular is actually the 1811 Authorized Version, which itself underwent nearly 200 years of revision and updates.

The original translation of the King James, like Luther's German bible, was a monumental work of cutting edge scholarship and had profound social impact. For several centuries leading up to the 16th century no full Greek or Hebrew manuscripts were available for translation.

The main issue with the King James Version is that we have better manuscripts available. The Textus Receptus, which was a truly amazing piece of scholarship at its time, is no longer preferred. Scholars now use an 'eclectic' text, a combination of manuscripts. I believe we have something on the order of 24,000 manuscript fragments of varying length for the New Testament, some even potentially dating to the first century. Modern translators have access to better resources than the KJV translators did.
I have the problem of spammers sending emails faking they are from my domain but through hacked computers. So I get thousands of rejects. DMARC shows you where it is happening, spf can cause some of it to get blocked, but you are stuck with anyone can make up email addresses and send them out through other mail servers and in-turn your domain is certainly going to start going to spam due to this.
Using the Gitlab REST API to Create a Git Projects
> If the host's algorithm is to pick a door randomly, then your odds change. In this other scenario, your odds do not improve by switching.

Isn't it the other way round?
1) and 2) round to “transport costs” economically and freight is cheap except in areas where people don’t have enough money to be worth selling to, like Afghanistan.
"I can't do it" is pretty much normal way how to convey not just it is physically impossible. It normally means:

* It is not up to me to decide that, it would be overreaching my mandate to make that change.
* This is against my moral values.
* This is against rules that everyone else bothered to follow.

All these are valid choices and right choices. The bureaucracy responsibility in cases like this is literally to resist the pressure to make exception just so someone feels good.
Maybe it is my age showing off, but React easier than Qt??!
Instagram Makes It Easier to Manage Third Party Permissions
it sucks that even though i haven't actively used gmail in at least 5 years, google is still able to hoover up my personal, and what should be private, info. and this kind of anti-competitiveness, which seems to come to light occasionally and only dimly at that, stinks just as bad.

i can't wait until everyone else realizes how insidious a company google is. it's starting to happen. i'm hearing the low rumbles among (non-technical) folks i know. thank goodness!
I watched a relevant documentary recently. It's due to global warming and overfishing. Some of the fish that's eating them are disappearing.
The attitude of the replies he gets lower down in the thread is shocking. I hope whatever mailing list that is doesn't have any kind of good reputation, because it seems like the consensus opinion there is shockingly anti-cooperative, anti-internet, "me before the network", even going as far to say "if Google thinks you're a spammer then you probably are".

How things have changed.
Zotero is good for saving papers (PDF, ps, etc) you want to stash for future reference.

https://zotero.org
How does that make anything clearer?
Maybe because I grew up in a different background (80s and 90s in Japan), but I always found the "Hacker" culture bizarre. What's with their "underground" theme, after all? Black backgrounds and skull figures and that kind of stuff. Their attitude is pretty much the same as the locker-room culture, which isn't cool either. Gangs and pirates (and ninjas and yakuzas for that matter) were never considered "cool" among techy people in Japan, and I had a trouble understanding their taste.
Thony's math and astronomy posts are great. Very careful with the details (a real scholar) yet readable as Asimov. Quite brave of Strogatz!

(Notice the tag cloud on that page? ... he's been at it for a while!)
Google's making us play by their rules:

1. Our ML models see that your emails spam? You're spam.

2. You're using Tor or a VPN? Here's 10 reCaptcha's.

3. Don't use Google Webmaster or use AMPs? Good luck finding your page on the 1st page.

4. Youtube video includes education hacking tutorials? Demonetized.

Obviously some alternatives are moving to Fastmail and using Duck Duck Go, but we need Google to stop this "my way or you don't exist" attitude before they become a huge conglomerate which controls major aspects of many people's lives (which they arguably already do) and leaves everyone (like small companies that don't use Google or just regular people who don't want a Google account) separated from the world they're forming.
Tesla's stock price is up $45.00 today. They always release fake news intended to keep the price of bitcoin and tesla contained after they trend upwards.
Well if you want to get more pedantic it's free for the unemployed since they are not paying taxes.
If the mailing list is using a bulk email service, then they should use DomainKeys Identified Mail (DKIM) and Sender Policy Framework (SPF) for identifying ownership & not getting marked as spam i.e. If they aren't really a spam.
Did you try changing your name to Netflix, Etrade or American Express? I swear, no matter how many times you mark their emails as spam, they eventually wind up back in your inbox ( admittedly in the Promotions section rather than the Primary inbox ).
This is actually more interesting than the original article. When reading the title (ftp+telnet)/2 was my guess and turned out it was correct.
Guaranteed Tips for Becoming Empowered for Happiness
I absolutely agree about the quality of Russian math books.
"Bronshtein and Semendyayev" and "Abramowitz and Stegun" come to my mind.

I doubt that a publishing company bringing back those titles into print would be very successful. One thing is that many of these titles are mostly of historical value. Who needs a book with mathematical tables nowadays? Many of the books are still available as used books too.

The most compelling argument though is that they are easily available on libgen (like this very post proves). So in a sense the publisher you wish for already exists, just not in a the form you probably thought of.

EDIT: Oops, I just learned that Milton Abramowitz and Irene Stegun are actually Americans.
Firebird: Historical Reference (2011)
I wish america had stepped in and extradited Assange. At least he may have been treated humanely.
Ants Are Practically Immune to Traffic Jams
Top Countries by Oil Production (1965-2018)
Freight might be cheap, but what about the carbon footprint?
Because they want you to use google as your portal to the internet.

I change my Firefox copies to have separate boxes, and no search from url bar. I don’t recall offhand as it’s muscle memory, and I’m on a phone, but I think it’s ctrl-k for location and ctrl-l for search.
I wrote a post that explains this as well, including a playable game with cards (uses js) https://www.michalpaszkiewicz.co.uk/blog/montyhallexplained/...
I have a hotmail throwaway account (it has since been migrated to outlook with the microsoft buyout) and its spam filter is completely backward. There is currently 373 e-mails in my inbox (100% spam, expected since it is a throwaway...) and 4 e-mails in my spam folder--100% of them the account registration/confirmation e-mails that I was wanted.

I have migrated to fastmail for all of my personal e-mail, which I have been pretty happy with. So far I haven't caught any legit email which has been categorized as spam and negligible spam that has made it through into my inbox (mailing lists notwithstanding--I sort them using automation rules). My one complaint is that there is no way to turn off their "thou shall not receive executable attachments" filter so I still need people to play the "set windows to show the file extension, change it to .txt, and then attach it" game when people want to send compiled code via e-mail.

In any case, it is certainly a much better situation than the gmail spam filter I used while in school, which had about a 10% chance of marking outside messages as spam--in fact it even started marking e-mails sent by my professor (via the university gmail) as spam...
What if you could pipe enough direct sunlight from outside, into the chamber? And be able to control the intensity of the delivered sunlight? Would there still be a novelty product there to have a big enough market with a decent price point?
The only people I know complaining about "usability" are very young. People missing custom stickers and stuff like that.

Otherwise I didn't hear about any relevant issues with general users I got to use it.

What usability issues did those you ask have?
self-awareness means that you might. it's why there are no sure things in the stock market, for example. we humans incorporate new information swiftly and deftly.
> the species can go into a dormant state, stop reproducing and live for years with no food

Interesting.
I like the idea.

But how is it better than just asking for the profile type and personalizing on self-declared choice ?

For example, for the Carta website we could just ask the visitor if she is seed stage, growth stage or investor and adapt the website to the user's answer.

It's one step that can be stored in a cookie and we are certain that the user hasn't been bucketed into the wrong profile.
Consumer Reports and Octopart
it's simple.

The employees are a self-selected population for the area.

The employees that work for a company have already decided that is where they want to live and work.

They could just open an additional office in a more "reasonable" place, say somewhere with lower taxes, lower cost of living, shitty weather and fewer qualified employees...

Also, I've often wondered if locating a company in somewhere with a nosebleed cost of living like SF is a way to exclude employees that are not young, single and/or without families to distract them. SF is great for single people.
For those of us that can, we must vote with our dollars. To divorce ourselves from Google is expensive and painful, but to ignore it is catastrophe
Indeed, that is why Microsoft has created teams to support React Native for macOS and Windows, on Windows case it makes use of UWP, which new roadmap (WinUI 3.0) was announced at BUILD 2019, with more details to come up on Ignite.

Yeah, Microsoft bashing never grows old.
"Moving to Fastmail" is such a popular alternative that if they ever get to any kind of reasonable size we'll be in the same position all over again.

That should not be the suggestion. Many smaller providers encourages the competition necessary for an open network, not a small number of huge providers.
Google will of course argue it's for it's users sake. What are the odds that if legislation passes, Google simply lets unnecessary spam through and pretends they can't do better?
You know, the more I read about this sort of thing, the more I appreciate working for a company with a strong remote-friendly culture.

It's not universal within the organization, but _very_ common in the tech groups I interact with. All this talk about whether one can have pleasing weather vs cost of living highlights that for some, having both is quite possible.

I'm on Canada's west coast, so Vancouver (with crowding, culture and cost) is my nearest approximation to the Bay area. Being at or near HQ is irrelevant when remote work is common-place, and very occasional travel ceases to be a big deal.
I ran into this issue many years ago, and I eventually gave up trying to increase the reputation of my mail server. For all my projects that require mailing, I've now succumbed to spoofing headers using Gmail's SMTP, which surprisingly doesn't go to spam, or using a third party mailing service like AWS.
A last attempt to try to rescue Dart from oblivion.
The interesting thing about whitelisting is that you have to be sending a lot of emails so the company determine if you are sending spam or not. So if you have a private domain, your own mail server, and are sending only a small number of emails then your not going to get whitelisted. Sometimes you can get on a feedback loop but all that will tell you is if someone clicked on "this is spam".
Robert Altar's book "The Art of Biblical Poetry" is mandatory reading for understanding Old Testament poetry. Hebrew poetry is based primarily on parallelism, as opposed to meter or rhyming as in English. Wonderful part about that is that parallelism, as opposed to rhyming or word-plays, translates well across languages.
> What if you could pipe enough direct sunlight from outside, into the chamber?

Isn't this just called a window?

If you're at the point where you're using soil from outside and sunlight from outside, to support a tiny device, why not just use a pot by the windowsill?
As long as a business' primary responsibility is to shareholders rather than, say, the local community, the consumer or the environment then that won't change. Investors are a big part of it, yes, as they demand quick returns today rather than steady returns years from now.. but the fundamental problem is that investors' demands set the pace because of the structure of the structure of the entire economy
OP already received a decent reply,

> A quick look at Talos Intelligence reports a 1600% increase in email from your domain over the last day; email reputation os 'neutral' at this time. Not good, not bad, but neutral.

> Also you're on OVH, about which a quick look through the list's archives will
possibly prove instructive. It's reasonably likely (as likely as not) that
you're running on an IP in a neighbourhood with some poor neighbours.

> As Mathieu pointed out in his second email, building a good reputation takes time. Losing a good reputation is a matter of rather less time and can be influenced by factors outside of your control.

The rest of that reply chain is the usual debate:

OP. My domain's emails are marked as spam by Gmail

REPLY. Their system, their rules

OP. I don't accept that

Repeat ad nauseam.
No, it does not. Turbolinks keeps a local cache of previously visited pages so transitions to those seem instantaneous, but this is session-only and can't be populated in advance.
It's a bit surprising that he got anything through without SPF and an MX record. That seems to be the minimum to get mail into the inbox for a new domain at least, so his domain probably had some positive reputation at one point.
Neither. MIT was and is awesome. That the Media Lab had a lot of people gifted with PR skills does not detract from the outsized contribution MIT faculty and graduates make in terms of publications, research or economic impact.
I would hazard a guess that this mostly happens when many people mark your messages as spam from your domain. Or if you send enough email to gmail users with certain keywords/phrases.
Notepad was fixed years ago
> it has since been migrated to outlook with the microsoft buyout

Aside: Microsoft bought Hotmail in 1997! How old is that account?!
For every Whatsapp or Telegram there's hundreds of chat clients which failed to succeed.

It's $16,000,000,000 hard (Whatsapp acquisition price).
I'll toss in a vote to add support for https://www.ponylang.io/ and embrace "ponynote" :)

(this looks fantastic btw, I'm definitely going to explore it more in depth. thank you a TON for releasing it!)
I'd be the first to condemn police brutality but for the expensive property they have in the police department's jurisdiction, Facebook paying what amounts to elective taxes in order to improve security seems totally reasonable.

As someone who does not use Facebook and considers it deeply flawed, nothing presented in the article should cause alarm and it only seems like a misguided attempt to discredit the company.
The truck in the article is a converted 79 Series Toyota Land Cruiser. I would have thought you could get one in USA?
Pernosco: Fast, Fun, Omniscient Debugging
Newspapers had a local monopoly on publishing to their circulation. If you want to communicate with 100,000+ people in your city tomorrow you had to pay. News, sports, comics, the content is bait to drive the circulation.

Digital publishing broke the monopoly and eroded the profits. In my opinion, newspapers that already had to deal with real competition before the internet have been much more successful: NYC and London papers.

Now there are basically two kinds of news content: factual information that is cheap and not profitable because it is a commodity, and propaganda that is supported by the beneficiary.
As C++ developer you are better served with Qt and QML.
Love the design, so clean and clear, any comments on the tech stack you are using ?
> we need Google to stop this "my way or you don't exist"

What about stop being so entitled? Google is offering free awesome services for very little and you’re saying these things. It’s so demoralizing. Get off your high horse.
but it's not expensive. there are other free email services, or you can pay for decent email hosting for a few bucks a month.
Interesting, I often find the ad selection on Instagram especially abysmal. It might be that my non-US geolocation has a negative effect on this. Most of the ads I get are either generic products for my gender and age range, local industry companies wasting budget on stuff I'm interested in but don't need at scale and won't ever buy through Instagram links, useless recruiting startups aimed at what I assume would be me 15 years ago (and even then I was not interested in this form factor), and of course a wide range of scams from personal finance to Kickstarter products.
Ah yes. There are lies, damn lies, and statistics.

A "1600%" increase in email could be explained by 1 email yesterday, and 16 emails today.

Which is in fact what he claims lower down in the thread.
It this happened with a toyota, mazda, chrysler, ford, honda, daihatsu, audi, hyundai it wouldn't be mentioned by the news media. But as a tesla is involved somehow this becomes front page news. No agendas or bias being pushed here at all <sarcasm>.
Cellophane interestingly enough exited in 1938 - perhaps not in the hinterlands of the Soviet Union however.
You're right.

I use Fastmail scared that my emails will go to spam. But ideally I want to live in a world where my emails hosted on my email server will send like they did 10-20 years ago.
This is exactly demonstrating my point. When smart people disagree with you over the answer, it's not because they're misunderstanding the question -- it's because they are not aware that Monty must reveal a goat, which is almost never properly specified in the problem statement. It's usually stated as "you pick a door and then Monty shows a goat" which does have an ambiguous answer.
I also have my own mail server, and I have the same problem.

I'm guessing this is machine learning algorithms confusing correlation with causation once again. Being a small private mail server is strongly correlated with being a spammer. So even if you are not relying any spam, you certainly look like someone that would. And even if you have not done it yet, you will probably in the near future, so they might as well treat you as a spammer right away to avoid potential problems. (analogy with racism intended).
Scientist Train Rats O How to Drive Miniature Cars
No, the indentation is for human readability only.
Most food cans are Steel in the United States.
In my experience struggling to deliver email from my self-hosted server, Gmail's by far the worst. Not that I haven't had the occasional issue with Yahoo, Outlook and AOL. But here's the key difference: Yahoo, Outlook and AOL actually offer tools to resolve the issue! For small senders like me who fall below Gmail's postmaster tools limits, we have no recourse other than trying to find some sympathetic Google employee and DMing them. The experience really blows.

I desperately wish Gmail would offer some sort of registration program that would let me attest to my identity and thereby give my server the benefit of the doubt. I'd happily cough up my private medical records if that meant my family's emails reached Gmail's inboxes most of the time.
And this, fellow posters, is what humblebrag is.