nginx-rtmp can take a source and forward to multiple outputs.
Fairly more advanced is BBC's Brave which is more of an API-driven live video editor that can push to multiple outputs.
108 karma · joined January 12, 2013
All that needs to be done is add the appropriate firewall rules (probably on the router and computer) to allow traffic for that port and it'll be accessible from the outside over IPv6.
Additionally, I don't see ProtonMail as the kind of company that'll let other third parties terminate their SSL connections/proxy all their traffic.
Following that TwitPic then removed all images from showing on their site and required signed requests to load images from CloudFront so the remaining 300m images can't be fetched yet.
Today TwitPic restored the images and such to their site so AT is stepping back, rewriting their scripts to properly grab pages/images/metadata and will start from the most recent image working backwards and properly store them/removing the earlier grabs as we replicate them.
In the end the data will probably reside in offline storage at the Internet Archive until something happens to the TwitPic site.
Here is some info on what the UserAssist keys are: http://www.aldeid.com/wiki/Windows-userassist-keys
And this is perfectly okay, but looking through a list of start menu entries isn't? In fact I'd consider shipping off lists of URLs and domains I've been to worse than looking through installed programs.
> In a perfect world EA would just use steam and give up on Origin.
I disagree, competition is a good thing. By this same argument we should all ditch every other operating system because most users run Windows, so using others isn't necessary. Sure Origin has had its' share of bumps, but so did Steam in its early days, now look at it - Steam is adored by gamers and anything else is immediately shunned.
> would be less than they spend on their own anti-cheat
I'm not sure about this, but from my understanding Steam doesn't really offer much anti-cheat, mostly just DRM. Valve games all have VAC, but I'm not sure how widely used VAC is for non-Valve games.
> It would definitely be worth it to the user as the Origin software is horrible.
I partly disagree with this. The Origin interface really isn't that bad, I actually find it a lot faster/more responsive than Steam's. Steam's interface is also far from great - although they do have great cross-platform consistency, it is at the expense of being inconsistent with the users operating system.
This page has similar images from 2012
In addition, DNS doesn't send my GPS co-ordinates along with the request, so it will just be IP geolocation data which Google will collate for their own stats on their DNS servers (So they can see/log what regions people access from, etc.).
Just because it mentions storing location doesn't mean they are trying to monitor every step you take when using their DNS.
Chrome does have preloading of certain things which make loading some things faster although there are addons that can replicate that on Firefox.
* Tmux now runs under Cygwin natively.
Once you have the WARCs you can upload them to Archive.org and they can be added to the wayback, or you can set up your own service for browsing them, built off something like warc-proxy https://github.com/alard/warc-proxy (Yeah, same name different purpose...)
There is also a MITM version of WARCProxy that will let you store HTTPS sites: https://github.com/odie5533/WarcMITMProxy
Well, it does work out cheaper in the long run, doing FTTN now involves buying the copper from Telstra, then later on pulling it out and replacing it with fibre. This article does a nice job of going into more details on the costs of it: http://theconversation.com/can-australia-afford-the-coalitio...
> as the slow rollout of Labour's scheme has demonstrated
I can't really comment as I haven't been paying a lot of attention to the rollout progress, but this may be worth a read: http://delimiter.com.au/2013/09/05/factcheck-will-nbn-take-a...