scurvy

69 ms·

661.
by scurvy 10y ago
There was at least 1 other. One of the non-winning parties later bought another unit in my building and came by to chat. We had some wine, and they told me what their offer was. It was only $3k less than ours. In vino, veritas.
662.
by scurvy 10y ago
I must have found the only buyer's agent worth a salt. 4 offers all closely lumped together, and the seller's agent wanted to do anothe round of best and final offers. My buyer's agent convinced him not to, that he would tell
663.
by scurvy 10y ago
Yes, their emails were pretty clear about what they wanted. They wanted exactly what I stated. Why is this so hard to believe? You say it's an anecdote and that's no good. What else are you looking for? Testimonials are pretty com
664.
by scurvy 10y ago
Leap of logic? Howso? It's fact. I fail to see how a presentation of facts (one you might not like) ends up being a leap of logic.
665.
by scurvy 10y ago
Yeah this was around before 2004. As for the thank you, it was probably compensation for whatever damage was caused to the MCG. ;)
666.
by scurvy 10y ago
That was the PR cover. In reality, it was a power grab by the Indian government. How do I know this? Because we repeatedly asked them for the list objectionable content. Chances are that it violated our ToS, and we would take it down withou
667.
by scurvy 10y ago
Is that the "thanks for all the help in WWII" program that I hear Australians refer to? Many Australians I've met have mentioned that it's really easy for them to come and work in the US because of "this program&quo
668.
by scurvy 10y ago
As someone involved in running a site which India blocked [0] in the winter of 2014, I have no love for the India government. That said, is it possible that you're confusing corruption and cronyism with a lack of free speech? [0] http
669.
by scurvy 10y ago
You could try contacting Wave about a direct connection. They recently acquired Layer42 and have more fiber up and down the peninsula than they know what to do with. It would cost a few $k, but you mentioned that's OK.
670.
by scurvy 10y ago
TreasuryDirect formerly had this and it drove me nuts. That and the crazy drogan's decoder ring they forced you to use.
671.
by scurvy 10y ago
Anyone can join RIPE and get another /22 now. How is that not clear?
672.
by scurvy 10y ago
First you need to get a ASN. Not hard these days with 4 byte AS support. NRC and yearly fees for this. Next you need to either get a direct allocation from a RIR (RIPE, ARIN, APNIC, etc) or buy/transfer IP's from another party. De
673.
by scurvy 10y ago
No. Not true. All RIPE participants can get another /22 right now. [0] "We are now allocating from our last /8 block of IPv4 address space. This means that LIRs can request one final /22 IPv4 allocation (1,024 addresses)
674.
by scurvy 10y ago
FWIW anyone can get a /22 from RIPE right now. Just need to pay that 1500 euro membership. Not that a /22 is huge but it beats dealing with sketchy people.
675.
by scurvy 10y ago
> nd more than once, it hasn't shown up at all, despite being marked as "delivered at front door". < It very well might have been delivered, but stolen before you got to it. Super likely in the Bay Area and especially S
676.
by scurvy 10y ago
So they shipped something ORM-D by air? Throw the book at them.
677.
by scurvy 10y ago
How so? I find it incredibly accurate given that: a) 6500's are versatile and can be used (with vary degrees of success) for a variety of purposes: switching, core routing, edge routing (not great), load balancing, even IPSec services
678.
by scurvy 10y ago
No, that's not the case at all. Laws without enforcement or strength are a waste of time and the legal process. They should all have teeth, otherwise it's just a waste. This adds teeth to the previous law and makes it worthwhile.
679.
by scurvy 10y ago
A new whitebox based on Jericho is your solution.
680.
by scurvy 10y ago
Tomahawk is old and busted. Jericho is the new hotness. Full tables in FIB. https://www.broadcom.com/press/release.php?id=s902223
681.
by scurvy 10y ago
Layer 3 routing everywhere. No need for spanning tree. You've got things like VXLAN that can emulate layer 2 inside of layer 4 where necessary (mostly things like vmotion). I run several spanning-tree free networks and will never go ba
682.
by scurvy 10y ago
AirBNB isn't being run out of town, nor does this have to do with real estate development. This is enforcement of previously enacted legislation that AirBNB has refused to enforce. In other words, it's adding teeth to existing law
683.
by scurvy 10y ago
While the author has an pointed view of the world and how to solve all of these "problems", his answer is basically an Arista switch/router based on the Jericho chipset. Full routes, wirespeed, big FIB, basic software. But ye
684.
by scurvy 10y ago
Why are you not encrypting your MySQL connections with SSL? If you're in the cloud, you absolutely should be encrypting. Even if you're in your own colos, you should be encrypting (in the chance of inter-colo queries). Seriously,
685.
by scurvy 10y ago
Only the major cities have rampant crime. Get out to the countryside, and it's a wonderful place. Even Florianopolis has much lower crime rates than places like Sao Paulo. As a tourist, you can skip Sao Paulo and not miss much. My wife
686.
by scurvy 10y ago
Why does the past matter to people making trips now (or in the future)?
687.
by scurvy 10y ago
Airfare is pretty cheap inside South America. If you're already in, say, Medellin (which is on the site's list), the $160 visa is a larger factor. Flying to Argentina is a better option. BTW there's also a Brazilian embassy i
688.
by scurvy 10y ago
I still think the numbers overwhelmingly benefit the US vs Brazil here, considering the huge numbers of Brazilians that come here to vacation (and buy a dozen iPads). Also, did they say why you were blacklisted? Was there a time where Brazi
689.
by scurvy 10y ago
Brazil is an odd choice considering that a visa costs Americans $100 (last I checked).
690.
by scurvy 10y ago
"I drink your milkshake" but water instead of oil.

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