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Re:Gitlab: don't discuss politics at work by tambourine_man on Wednesday October 16, 2019 @09:24PM (#21278084)
Kind of. You can't turn their anti-spam off, you can't exclude addresses from it and, worse for me, Gmail can hard bounce if it doesn't like something in your server/IP/content in a way that's not fully documented or reproducible.
Re:Gitlab: don't discuss politics at work by stubish on Wednesday October 16, 2019 @11:29PM (#21278678)
You can now. You can create a filter matching whatever criteria you want (including from:[email protected] or a catch all), and specify matches 'never get flagged as spam'. Its not obvious, but it is there. And the usual limitations of filters apply, such as not being able to match arbitrary headers.
Re:Gitlab: don't discuss politics at work by oarsinsync on Thursday October 17, 2019 @06:21AM (#21280501)
That only works on mail that actually gets delivered to your mailbox. Gmail can and will:

- Reject delivery of mail from sources it has determined to be spammy (e.g. residential IPs) - this mechanism allows the sender to be aware that delivery failed.

- Accept delivery and then silently drop the message somewhere between after accepting delivery but before appearing in the end user's mailbox.

In either case, there is nothing you (the mailbox holder) can do. In the second case, there is no way for anyone to know the message hasn't been delivered.

Re:Gitlab: don't discuss politics at work by krageon on Thursday October 17, 2019 @03:59AM (#21279863)
Things can get flagged outside of your mailbox as so spammy that they will never arrive. This is how every spam filter works that I have seen to date and google is no exception.