Hacker Newsnew | past | comments | ask | show | jobs | submit | drewp's commentslogin

I accept mail from the wild and reject bad SPF or bad DKIM.

It seems like something happened around 2026-05-01 (https://bigasterisk.com/post/delivered-email-rate-2026.png) where it became easier for spammers to make technically legitimately deliverable mails. Or my postfix is setup wrong.

Note "spf=pass" and "dkim=pass" in these headers:

  Return-Path: <walmartpoints@liftstores.com>
  X-Original-To: drewp@bigasterisk.com
  Delivered-To: drewp@bigasterisk.com
  Authentication-Results: prime; spf=pass (sender SPF authorized)
     smtp.mailfrom=liftstores.com (client-ip=103.176.193.110;
     helo=atompoint.bikerspage.com;
     envelope-from=walmartpoints@liftstores.com; receiver=<UNKNOWN>)
  Authentication-Results: bigasterisk.com;
      dkim=pass (2048-bit key; unprotected) header.d=liftstores.com header.i=walmartpoints@liftstores.com header.a=rsa-sha256 header.s=mtacsacc60r7j header.b=Ntcr2+R1;
      dkim-atps=neutral
  Received: from send1.liftstores.com (atompoint.bikerspage.com [103.176.193.110])
      by bigasterisk.com (Postfix) with ESMTP id D58B21A209B
      for <drewp@bigasterisk.com>; Fri, 15 May 2026 17:44:55 -0700 (PDT)
  DKIM-Signature: v=1; a=rsa-sha256; c=relaxed/relaxed; s=mtacsacc60r7j; d=liftstores.com;
   h=To:Reply-To:MIME-Version:From:Content-Type:List-Unsubscribe:Subject:
   Message-ID:Date; i=walmartpoints@liftstores.com;
   bh=2MNA1dmylVOMnvzWVYrwOi/6KCaFtBhIq3AtC5UbTrQ=;
   b=Ntcr2+R1Rvjce4/DYtKkfN6xtaBdKWawc/vcWU72jUBePh...


A variation of that one with month names: https://bigasterisk.com/post/2026%20Calendar%20-%20Print%20-...

Note that you can align the weeks (or not) by adjusting the width at print time.


https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Flattr figured out some parts of this. Notably, you picked your own total monthly donation, and then clicked a button on participating sites to allocate a fraction of your total to them. AFAICT it worked as advertised, but raised new issues with donation behavior. E.g. I obviously like curl every month, so should I click its button monthly? Twice monthly? If I am a developer of some other useful OSS software, should I click curl's button and the curl devs click my button? Does the money just slosh around between merchant-customers? Is that good?


See also: Kachingle (2007), Amazon Flexible Payment Service (2007), Dwolla (2008), Tipjoy (2008), Facebook Credits (2009), Google Checkout (2006), Flattr (2010), Changetip (2014)


https://www.modd3d.com/articles/item/waterworld-show-control...

The document is sadly 404 now, but this was an awesome nerdy writeup of the conversion of the Universal Studios Waterworld from Amigas in 2007.


Also see https://checkvist.com/


Tried justwatch.com for this?

What notes do you want to add to a movie?


It's also a recommendation in Material Design:

"Cut off grid tiles in the view’s initial scroll position to communicate the scroll direction for content overflow."

https://m1.material.io/components/grid-lists.html#grid-lists...


This loaded most of the way down the page for me, with the little grid diagram thing at the top of the screen. Causing me to immediately scroll upwards (a non-intuitive direction) really exemplifying the point, haha.


We're, uh, solving that problem


Are there comparisons to related projects somewhere?

E.g. I've use DBeaver before. Is there some reason I should try Outerbase next time?


I put together this in related to our cloud offering, it's still somewhat relevant for Outerbase Studio even though some features are different:

https://www.outerbase.com/blog/the-5-best-database-managemen...

Our goal is to make data accessible through good user experiences and focus. Whether that is being able to spin up a local database directly from the app, or simply making the query experience as intuitive as possible, we are really pushing on making the database usable.


That page mentions support for noSQL databases, but it looks like this open source version only supports SQL. Just want to call that out for clarification.

Is the long term intent eventually to have parity between the open source desktop app and the cloud version (at least in terms of database type support)?


Correct. Our goal is to have all of our data sources across all Outerbase products powered by our SDK - https://github.com/outerbase/sdk. Currently the Studio product is not powered by it but our cloud and other offerings are.


Don't think DBeaver supports libsql databases? I think the goal here is to be able to working with Turso / Cloudflare D1 databases etc.


it does now: https://github.com/dbeaver/dbeaver-jdbc-libsql


Yeah that's been another big part of this too, making sure it's a simple way to support these new and lightweight but powerful databases!


https://blogs.igalia.com/scerveau/introducing-gstpipelinestu...

I am trying to make efficient gst pipelines for security cameras. I only took a quick look at GPS so far. The UX for making connections is a little weird, but so far the whole tool seems to work as advertised.


Guidelines | FAQ | Lists | API | Security | Legal | Apply to YC | Contact

Search: