Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
xxqs
searching PlanetScale…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
8 ms
·
31.
▲
by
xxqs
15y ago
I still don't understand the motivation for this project. If you ought to run a windows application, you use windows anyway. If you like to move to an opensource platform, you have to invest in migrating your applications anyway. I don't ge
32.
▲
by
xxqs
15y ago
hmm, thanks. It's probably a quite expensive license, as the default developer agreement is quite restrictive: http://www.mail-archive.com/asterisk-dev@lists.digium.com/ms... any explanation why 30% of calls were dropped?
33.
▲
by
xxqs
15y ago
isn't it trivial? I use this all the time
34.
▲
by
xxqs
15y ago
>They do talk to each other, users pay for the privilege. what exactly service are you talking about? what kind of communication, between which parties?
35.
▲
by
xxqs
15y ago
could you be more specific? what exactly service did you talk about in the top comment?
36.
▲
by
xxqs
15y ago
I don't think so. They have an easy to use client, and a huge user base. I guess they will also add ipv6 support as soon there's enough ipv6 adoption on the residential market. I also don't have ipv6 at home from my cable provider, and they
37.
▲
by
xxqs
15y ago
yes there are some services like this. I tried Comfytel about a month ago: http://txlab.wordpress.com/2012/01/30/comfytel-com-one-more-... the problem was, about 30% of calls didn't reach my skype client. I guess Comfytel uses one of thos
38.
▲
by
xxqs
15y ago
I'm actually talking about officially supported ways of communicating, not hacking
39.
▲
by
xxqs
15y ago
as I mentioned in above comment, I already pay for skype-to-PSTN calls, and I wouldn't mind paying for SIP<=>Skype calls as well
40.
▲
by
xxqs
15y ago
yes, and I'll never run it on my voip server :)
41.
▲
by
xxqs
15y ago
see my other comment below. I know about SkypeConnect, and it's only usable for particular types of businesses. the win/win for sype/sip providers is only when the calls go through PSTN beween them.
42.
▲
by
xxqs
15y ago
there's plenty of ways to assign a numeric alias to a SIP name. For example, I run a virtual PBX with my internal numbering plan. I could assign internal numbers to skype names, for example.
43.
▲
by
xxqs
15y ago
this service does not allow to call a skype user from a SIP trunk. What they offer is just a regular SIP-to-PSTN service, plus a way for skype users to call into your SIP trunk. I am paying Skype for PSTN calls already. I wouldn't also mind
44.
▲
It's 2012, and there's still no official SIP to Skype gateway
10 points
by
xxqs
15y ago
|
24 comments
45.
▲
by
xxqs
15y ago
good one, missing only one important license: CDDL
46.
▲
by
xxqs
15y ago
of course, every such decision needs research and reading. Nothing is easy :)
47.
▲
by
xxqs
15y ago
it's very easy: GPL: nobody can distribute your software as a closed-source system. Nobody can also link your software with non-opensource ones. BSD, MIT, Apache: anyone is allowed to do anything with your code, provided that reference to y
48.
▲
by
xxqs
15y ago
then it's rather a gesture recognition :) it would be interesting to see it on a wearable computer, taking input from some gesture input devices: accelerometers or video input with markers
49.
▲
by
xxqs
15y ago
of course, I use scp and ssh tunneling quite regularly. I just like the concept of sshfs, will need to play with that and see how it could be useful
50.
▲
by
xxqs
15y ago
thanks, this is indeed very interesting. I gave a link at a Russian wearable computing community: http://ru-wearable.livejournal.com/107496.html
51.
▲
by
xxqs
15y ago
haha, I wrote an article exactly about this (see my other comment)
52.
▲
by
xxqs
15y ago
nice summary, and sshfs looks cool. here are my 2 cents: http://txlab.wordpress.com/2012/01/25/call-home-ssh-scripts/
53.
▲
by
xxqs
15y ago
is it a raster image recognition, or a vector/gesture recognition?
54.
▲
by
xxqs
15y ago
thanks, but I think I stick to asana for now.
55.
▲
by
xxqs
15y ago
thanks, this looks promising
56.
▲
by
xxqs
15y ago
I actually mentioned it in OP :)
57.
▲
by
xxqs
15y ago
thanks a lot, will check that out
58.
▲
Ask HN: free online tool for project coordination?
3 points
by
xxqs
15y ago
|
9 comments
59.
▲
by
xxqs
15y ago
I don't see any reason why media companies don't offer their content on subscription. You wouldn't have to shop then. You just pay your 10 or 15 bucks a month, and you can watch whatever the content provider releases. "my friend" would be h
60.
▲
by
xxqs
15y ago
well, to be precisely true, Sharereactor was run by a Swiss guy, and it was indeed torn down by the police. But the guy did not get in jail: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ShareReactor but Sharereactor was designed for exchanging movies ill
More ›