cmdrfred

59 ms·

631.
by cmdrfred 10y ago
Floating IP's are not the same as the dedicated IP you get from the VM itself. I've been sending outbound on that for the better part of 2 years. To the other point, if you have a problem with spam scores, you are probably sending
632.
by cmdrfred 10y ago
Here's my anti spam solution. I created an entire domain for it with a catch all address. When I sign up for a service I use service-name@domain.com, if I get a lot of spam I reject mail for that address at the server. You are paying f
633.
by cmdrfred 10y ago
You get a dedicated IP only for you. Never had a problem in the past 2 years or so.
634.
by cmdrfred 10y ago
Also if that is a concern for you, a postfix server on a $5 digital ocean droplet will allow you to send any number of emails.
635.
by cmdrfred 10y ago
I've been working on and off on a HTML5 and JavaScript encrypted chat application called Quiet Message. I use the result of a Diffie-Hellman exchange to transmit a key that is used to encrypt messages by the client. It's intended
636.
by cmdrfred 10y ago
Don't want that Donald Trump simulator to fall into the wrong hands. http://jungle.horse/#%7B%22s%22%3A%22hello.%20i%20am%20the%2...
637.
by cmdrfred 10y ago
>But now learning of the extent of the horrors of oppression, those outweigh any social welfare "results". >Castro should be remembered for the suffering he caused - all of it preventable. >"distinguished legacy&quot
638.
by cmdrfred 10y ago
To your point. 51% of the American workforce makes less that 30 thousand dollars a year. That number is trending upward rapidly. http://www.washingtonsblog.com/2015/10/goodbye-middle-class-...
639.
by cmdrfred 10y ago
Ultimately, the research into waterproofing electronics no doubt began as some NASA or DOD project, as practically everything like that does.
640.
by cmdrfred 10y ago
>Note as well that the average person today has a better quality of life than medieval kings did. Shut up poor people, you have sanitation and refrigeration! When people who make arguments like this are dragged from their beds kicking an
641.
by cmdrfred 10y ago
My original query was how do you use capitol that you have for less than a second to hire someone (or do anything for that matter). I'm not aware of a mechanism that would allow HFT to create a job. (Except at a HFT firm perhaps)
642.
by cmdrfred 10y ago
I'm surprised to find someone of your age on here. Can you go into more detail about what it was like when Hitler was elected?
643.
by cmdrfred 10y ago
People who had mortgages received benefits perhaps, not taxpayers in general.
644.
by cmdrfred 10y ago
From your source: "The opponents of high-frequency trading feel that whatever liquidity HFT creates is superficial because the securities are held for a very brief period (seconds or fractions of a second) before being sold back again
645.
by cmdrfred 10y ago
Wasn't the discussion about high frequency trading?
646.
by cmdrfred 10y ago
That chart is net volatility over 12 months and ends at 2014. I wonder how more recent and granular data would look.
647.
by cmdrfred 10y ago
How do you use money to hire someone when you only have it for a few minutes or seconds?
648.
by cmdrfred 10y ago
Martha Stewart isn't all that wealthy or politically connected. Have a case from this decade?
649.
by cmdrfred 10y ago
I agree so long as you start at the top and work your way down.
650.
by cmdrfred 10y ago
Would the taxpayers have received a payout if the banks bets went as planned? The taxpayers absorbed the risk from the banks, they won.
651.
by cmdrfred 10y ago
It says it now requires 30 - 50 Mbps, I would assume relative or this compression algorithm is the real story here. Though, it could of been uncompressed bitmaps or something to begin with.
652.
by cmdrfred 10y ago
I can get 3, maybe 4 out of a OnePlus Two(Cyanogenmod 13) provided I run Greenify and only use it for text messages, emails (sync every 15 minutes), and occasional calls. Web browsing will kill it in 6-8 hours.
653.
by cmdrfred 10y ago
Agreed, but you also look rather hypocritical saying "The results are perfect don't question them!" and then a week later "I question the results." This reveals partisan hacks on both sides of the aisle.
654.
by cmdrfred 10y ago
I was speaking about this comment in particular. "I would like to promise and pledge to all of my voters and supporters and to all of the people of the United States that I will totally accept the results of this great and historic pre
655.
by cmdrfred 10y ago
I don't know if Donald Trump is a tactical genius or surrounded in a cloud of luck. Remember when he said he wouldn't accept the election results if he lost and the outcry at his comments? Now all the pundits who question these re
656.
by cmdrfred 10y ago
Didn't hear about any of that. The Python 2 to 3 gap isn't wide in my opinion, I move from one to the other without issue. I guess it depends on what kind of programmer you want to be. I believe you will have a deeper understandin
657.
by cmdrfred 10y ago
I prefer Flask myself, but its all kind of silly if you aren't reasonably proficient in Python or Ruby to start with. You are going to end up throwing out the first few projects you make anyway. I'd begin with learn python the har
658.
by cmdrfred 10y ago
I'm not sure what you are asking. I feel your time will be better served learning as opposed to trying to optimize what framework you use.
659.
by cmdrfred 10y ago
Are you proficient in Python?
660.
by cmdrfred 10y ago
If only they did that in WW2 as well. https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/IBM_during_World_War_II

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