Yahoo forwarded through a mailing list and then hitting gmail - gmail thinks it sees yahoo mail but coming from my server
There's a known fix but it requires a mailing list server upgrade among other things for me to implement it --srs > On 04-Aug-2016, at 12:14 AM, Mahesh Murthy <[email protected]> wrote: > > Hi Simmi > > Your Yahoo address is not verified - whatever that means. > > That seems to be setting off Gmail spam filters. > > See screenshot attached > >> On 03-Aug-2016 4:56 PM, "Simmi Sareen" <[email protected]> wrote: >> >> >> >> On Wednesday, August 3, 2016 11:42 AM, Rajesh Mehar < >> [email protected]> wrote: >> >> I would like everyone's thoughts on these two links below, and the idea >> that without net energy consumption reduction (through de-industrialization >> and reduction of automation, probably Luddite ideas in a group such as >> Silk) there is no long term benefit from switching to so-called-renewables. >> >> How Sustainable is Solar Power? >> >> http://www.lowtechmagazine.com/2015/04/how-sustainable-is-pv-solar-power.html#more >> >> It's certainly true that a dynamic lifecycle analysis of solar PV carbon >> footprint would look much worse today than it did in 2008. But I believe >> things are set to get better from here. If we look at the two sided >> equation (carbon cost of manufacturing and shipping panels and returns from >> deploying these panels), the first is permanently altered. There is no way >> manufacturing can move away from low cost Taiwanese and Korean players. >> However, deployment patterns will see a massive shift with more than 50% of >> capacity additions from now to 2025 coming from China and India. >> It is also a tad over-simplistic to position solar only as a replacement >> for grid connected thermal power. No matter how fast the capacity addition >> or how low the panel cost, high solar storage costs will ensure that solar >> and conventional power continues to co-exist for a very long time. >> Solar has also proven to be a accretive solution. Take, for instance, the >> 60 million Indian households with no access to electricity. Conventional >> grid is too expensive to build here, micro wind and biogas have both been >> ineffective so solar micro-grids are the only way these villagers are >> going to get lights, fans and mobile chargers. If a slightly higher carbon >> footprint but a significantly lower cost from Chinese manufacturers makes >> this solution possible, it's a huge benefit. >> >> >> >>
