dedward

13 ms·

91.
by dedward 13y ago
Have you thought about setting up with an external DNS monitoring service? It's cheap and really comes in handy over the years.
92.
by dedward 13y ago
What's important is that you treat the DNS management aspect of your business as a proper thing to be managed by itself. Whether you host it yourself, or contract it out to a service that specifically does this for you is a matter of
93.
by dedward 13y ago
You would.. but the business of being a registrar is bout managing zone records to be served out by the root/regional nameserver infrastructure, which your registrar may not even have much of a part in. If they run additional business
94.
by dedward 13y ago
To Rhizomes point: Yes, it's relatively easy to re-point them to somewhere else.. and if your business can tolerate the interruption that's fine. Those changes, though, take time to cache out, and depending on your registrar&#x27
95.
by dedward 13y ago
One aspect of Network Solutions business is managing some of the root zones. Those are the servers that ultimately tell the internet what other servers to go look at to resolve queries. These are the "root" nameservers. So while
96.
by dedward 13y ago
He's a technologist; if he's allowed to work, there is obviously work.
97.
by dedward 13y ago
is there any scientific evidence for "cleanses" at all? Because the word "cleanse" sets off my BS detector like crazy.
98.
by dedward 13y ago
Right.. but when you find correlation, you just see that two things are obviously related in some way - there is a common factor. It could be direct causation, or it could be any number of other things. The question is whether or not you
99.
by dedward 13y ago
Short answer: it's a pain in the butt.
100.
by dedward 13y ago
He was repeating every small phrase three times though, it was hard to tell if it was automated or habit.
101.
by dedward 13y ago
It's not closely tied to real money; not by design. That's a side effect, due to the relative stability of the in-game currency, and the ability to convert in-game currency into in-game stuff, and the number of players. This crea
102.
by dedward 13y ago
I partially understand it, but I can't accept it as long as I'm unable to get the media I want with the subtitles I want. I'm perfectly willing to pay, but all too often I simply can't.
103.
by dedward 13y ago
Sure it's valid.. and in the US, if I'm not mistaken, it's expressly legal to call yourself whatever you want - as long as you aren't doing so to commit a crime. So during day to day business and life, you can call yours
104.
by dedward 13y ago
You really should give it a shot. What surprised me was this. After using a quickstart toturial or two and diving right in, I was all happy that my dwarves had started doing, well, something, and I was getting used to it. I started collecti
105.
by dedward 13y ago
Did I read wrong, or was he not invited to cover the event?
106.
by dedward 13y ago
I think you'd find the international security area at the airport is still sovereign soil; the country just, for obvious practical reasons, doesn't insist on people going through immigration and customs in order to transit through
107.
by dedward 13y ago
I can't help but see this like going to space... except more dangerous. We don't have to worry about the rocket fuel.. but those guys are in that tiny little space with the sub holding back 500 atmospheres of pressure outside. Hol
108.
by dedward 13y ago
So... with the utmost respect, how cool is it that the glyphs for Inuktitut (if that's what those are) look just like some kind of awesome sci-fi writing.)
109.
by dedward 13y ago
So.. they said please, didn't threaten you, and pointed out a few potential problems with the method you are using (like missing return addresses). That seems.. helpful?
110.
by dedward 13y ago
So.. am I missing something here? You are a new startup. You are operating a closely related product to a large power player in the same business by choosing a nearly identical name. Now you are suggesting their data is so important to you
111.
by dedward 13y ago
Was that mainly a plug for "Rebtel"? I mean - is figuring out how to talk to a client over the phone somehow a stumbling block these days? Everyone has a phone, right? It's still an essential thing. And if you mainly use Skyp
112.
by dedward 13y ago
It is silly - it's apples and oranges. We will still need virtual machines for different operating systems, different versions of the same OS, multiple instances to span multiple VM hosts for scaling/redundancy, and so on. Contain
113.
by dedward 13y ago
I don't see VMs and Containers at odds. Virtual Machines let us abstract away our hardware resources. They also made deploying new instances much easier than it was previously, so we started using more instances than we would ahve wit
114.
by dedward 13y ago
Is it a seismic shift, or just an example of a very large operator contracting another very large operator with experience in the field to do something right the first time?
115.
by dedward 13y ago
I stuck an intel SSD in my 2011 mbp, as well as 16gb of ram (it was really really cheap..). I disabled the pagefile completely, and things are as snappy as ever - I can't think of an application I use that would use up so much ram that
116.
by dedward 13y ago
I don't understand the last line in the article: "Would you be comfortable with having a landlord’s management history posted on your listing?" If we are talking about rental listings... if it's my listing, am I not the
117.
by dedward 13y ago
I find the legal stuff mentioned in the article of interest - that a telegram is taken seriously by the judiciary - as if it were given in person. This is potentially huge. I suppose there is room for a service that notarizes (something lik
118.
by dedward 13y ago
It's been done, albeit a bit simpler, to cheat/assist in collusion in online poker. You don't have an API (for obvious reasons) into the poker clients, so you have software that basically reads the screen as an image and work
119.
by dedward 13y ago
One would imagine that any escape procedure from a submarine involves some type of airlock and some type of air breathed in at the pressure for whatever depth you are at.. otherwise you'd just be unconscious from the pain instantly.
120.
by dedward 13y ago
Nope - the impulse to exhale comes from carbon-dioxide levels, not pressure in the lungs. You'll go from feeling fine to acute pain to very dangerous damage pretty much momentarily.

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