Problems, problems

What’s going on today, all of our connections to the internet have been rather flaky, both through the cable modem and dial-up with a different ISP? Some sites I can’t get to at all, others are SLOW, and others I can access some parts one time, other parts another time. Maybe the strong winds outside knocked out something?

Of course, as I type that, things seem to be getting back to normal, wierd. I’m glad at least that this is happening on a Sunday, if it was a work day, I’m sure this would be my fault somehow..*L*

Ahh but blogger is being difficult now too, so maybe this post won’t actually publish unitl I get back home tonight after all. I’m going outside now..

Similar Posts

  • Perl funkiness

    I’m still having Perl problems on the other site. MT-Blacklist simply won’t work at all. Each attempt leaves me with an error about the Storable binary image library being a newer version than the executable, or perhaps it’s the other way ’round. Either way, it simply won’t work. I tried to replace it with MT-Keystrokes,…

  • Important Ubuntu lesson

    Remember how I was going to be playing around with that Ubuntu VMware set-up on the VMware player? Well today I discovered that VMWare player will support wireless connections, which I could have sworn I read somewhere that it didn’t. But that’s not the main point I have. Today, after discovering that, I was trying…

  • |

    Linked – The Case Against Retweets

    I don’t think I’d go to the trouble of not seeing any retweets, but this does remind us that maybe don’t tweet or retweet something that makes you angry, it’s not really helping anything? “But what if viral content isn’t the best content? Two Wharton professors have found that anger tops the list of shareable…

  • Random thoughts

    Cory points out the fallacy of broadband becoming more popular when the “content” is available. He’s right, it’s completely wrong. This is the same theory that Hollings’ bill is based on, that once we have secure content, Hollywood and the RIAA will make it available online, and then people will sign up for broadband in…

Leave a Reply

This site uses Akismet to reduce spam. Learn how your comment data is processed.

To respond on your own website, enter the URL of your response which should contain a link to this post's permalink URL. Your response will then appear (possibly after moderation) on this page. Want to update or remove your response? Update or delete your post and re-enter your post's URL again. (Find out more about Webmentions.)