spyrosk

(A long time ago) it was an amazing source to learn CSS, and get design inspiration.

It's a great book if you feel overwhelmed with all the things you must/should/want to do and struggle getting the most out of your remaining weeks.

From what I'm reading this should only affect systems that use a compromised DNS server or in a MitM attack scenario. Which is serious but not so easily exploitable (I think).

Couldn't this be explained by an orbiting planet colliding with another body and breaking apart? Couldn't this satisfy the number of "comets" required for the hypothesis?

I have almost the same setup (Arch, Linode, nginx) and although my VPS has been rock solid so far, I would like to have something like this for testing purposes.

You mentioned that you've set up redirects from the old site to the new one, are you sure that your content doesn't appear twice, using different url's? (ks.net/node/1 and ks.net/tutorials/First) This will be penalized by Google.

Also your /tutorials url redirects back to the main domain, is this by accident?

Perhaps Google has reevaluated your ranking for these keywords, as there are a lot of PR6-7 sites but yours is a PR4 (at least according to the SEO Site Tools extension).

Your best bet is to follow infinity's advice and start blogging more frequently, while targeting specific keywords for your posts.

I've seen a couple of times similar behavior where a site disappeared from google's results for a couple of days, after some content and theme changes but everything was back to normal after that. In any case καλή τύχη.

I really liked MongoDB's philosophy but this was the show stopper for me when I was exploring it. At least for some services I need to be certain that if the DB says it stored some data that really stored and not kept in volatile memory until it decides it's the right time to write them to disk.

It's been a while since I looked at it though, and that may no longer be the case. Are there any improvements in this area?

I've been looking into paypal alternatives but there really wasn't anything available, besides setting up a merchant account, for non-US businesses.

Does anyone know of any similar service available internationally?

Ok, I can understand that. So, what if all results from *.facebook.com were moved after the first few pages of google's results for the relevant search terms?

Would that be enough for an antitrust lawsuit?

As for the target group of users we are discussing, it would have virtually the same results.

Facebook, on the other hand, is based on the users voluntarily and involuntarily (through friends etc) providing their information and isn't so discreet about it's attempts to leverage this data to profit.

This is known even by non savvy users (personally, I've met a lot of non technical people that were worried about Facebook's collection of data with regards to personal rights/privacy, but haven't once heard about Google's tactics) and has bitten them before, e.g. Beacon.

So I feel that Google won't be stigmatized by such a move, considering it's against an opponent perceived by the public as more evil.

http://jubal.westnet.com/hyperdiscordia/library_of_babel.htm...

It doesn't deal with the generation of all the books/data, but with a fictional scenario where they are available to human beings (plus the universe is practically a giant library). I found it a fun and intriguing thought experiment/narration.

(edit) The mathematics behind the story:

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Library_of_Babel#Value_as_a...

I remember constantly loading the game just to play one of the mini-games, an arcade space fighting one.

How did you manage to get exposure in order to collect so many emails in such a short period of time? Ads or something else?

http://webcache.googleusercontent.com/search?q=cache:YwutCvF...