4 ms·
$ host tbray.org tbray.org has address 67.231.28.131 $ whois 67.231.28.131 <snip> NetRange: 67.231.16.0 - 67.231.31.255 CIDR: 67.231.1
by wahern 8y ago
$ host tbray.org
tbray.org has address 67.231.28.131
$ whois 67.231.28.131
<snip>
NetRange: 67.231.16.0 - 67.231.31.255
CIDR: 67.231.16.0/20
NetName: IDIGITAL-01
NetHandle: NET-67-231-16-0-1
Parent: NET67 (NET-67-0-0-0-0)
NetType: Direct Allocation
OriginAS: AS54643
Organization: Idigital Internet Inc. (II-24)
RegDate: 2012-05-18
Updated: 2016-12-14
Ref: https://rdap.arin.net/registry/ip/67.231.16.0
OrgName: Idigital Internet Inc.
OrgId: II-24
Address: 705 - 850 West Hastings Street
City: Vancouver
StateProv: BC
PostalCode: V6C 1E1
Country: CA
RegDate: 2012-04-12
Updated: 2017-01-28
<snip>
Guess he's not yet hosting his blog from AWS Lambda, or even AWS for that matter.
- pasbesoin 8y agoThis is Tim's personal blog, that he's been writing for well over a decade (that I recall). And since long before he joined Amazon. If it makes you feel better, he built his own blogging system, way back when. And sometimes, if ain't broke, don't... At times, he's talked about his contemporaneous work to various extents; that's been increasingly influenced by NDA's and employment contracts/agreements and whatnot, is my impression, although I haven't been reading him much, lately. Another reason to keep his personal blog separate from his work life, including perhaps where and how it's hosted.
- wahern 8y agoI totally understand and respect the decision to self-host his blog. I'm guessing it's a simple XML file (or set of XML files) statically transformed using XSLT or some hand-written transformer. I self-host my own stuff as well, and have for nearly 20 years. I just wanted to keep things in perspective. Both in his post and in general discourse regarding "the cloud", the option of not hosting things on AWS (or Azure or GCP) never seems to even enter into the equation. I would propose that personal blogs is hardly the only scenario where a more traditional hosting approach would be preferable.