This applies to all their extra pricing (other than ips and backups).
I'm upset with the outages but I'm more likely to move my freemont server back to dallas than switch hosts.
1,350 karma · joined April 19, 2010
Topcolor: abcdefThis applies to all their extra pricing (other than ips and backups).
I'm upset with the outages but I'm more likely to move my freemont server back to dallas than switch hosts.
Put up a landing page with email sign ups for notification of when product opens.
Use any tool you can find.
Hopefully cperciva's work will pay off soon for a stable freebsd on Xen as I know there are plenty of users, me included, that would love this option.
Edit: and that linode post on how to get it running looks a bit dated
>“Books are priced too high,” said Berntsen when justifying his work. “One of the reasons why the pirate world is so big, is that publishers take crazy prices for something that isn’t even in physical form.”
This is actually one of the better arguments in favor of piracy I have seen, though I'm sure most people don't see their pirating this way, pirating books isn't really the solution, and it is quite a bit misguided.
The specifics of digital books is a little bit different from music, you do have those fixed costs but the argument is that the marginal costs make up for it. What a good amount of people don't realize is that with many books the marginal costs are actually pretty close to zero so an ebook doesn't really cost that much less to make.
My personal problem with digital books, which I avoid by going to used book stores (So I guess I'm not really supporting anyone other than the book store), is that some publishers think there should be a convenience charge to the customer in order to obtain a digital copy, I believe in no way should an ebook cost more than the cheapest copy (be it paperback or hardback) available from the same store new.
OpenID seems to be more troublesome than it is worth and I have avoided registering for one, as well as avoiding those facebook and twitter logins.
It would be interesting to see a largely adopted solution but for some users like me the per site username and password system is still the preferred way to log in.
I believe the problem is that the caching in regard to the static content is non-existent so they have to be loaded at every page view.
You also have prime location being in California, even if you think you are lacking in the programming abilities it wouldn't hurt to try and get a job doing that.
I personally use Inconsolata.
The current documentation is top notch though and you can learn a lot if you look through the factor blogs (or read a forth book)
Link to factor blogs: http://planet.factorcode.org/
The probability equation looks awful with the squishing.
Go on the front page and click a users name, go to submissions and you'll see the comment number on the submission that is on the front page.
(everydns.net is the dns service they are using)
It should be understandable why this happens with phones without an external antenna, and this kind of attitude is what puts me off of daringfireball.