espo

A similar service is Pushover. They have an e-mail gateway that allows you to send e-mails to your custom Pushover e-mail address and have it be converted into Pushover notifications. Each user has a @pomail.net address assigned when their account is created, and additional addresses can be created with custom options for each one such as a default sound. Highly recommend it.

If there really is a market for this, it shouldn't be too hard to recreate with the help of twilio and google APIs. The problem is getting paid, maybe you could charge a monthly fee or the users could agree to receive 1 ad for every X searches?

Proper access control on your web site.

An example on how to use this service is here: http://makeprojects.com/Project/Notifying-Doorbell/2165/

That project will help you to hack your doorbell to send Push notification to your iOS-device and an email with an attached picture when somebody's at the door.

You mean like this CSS-implementation of Rule 110? http://eli.fox-epste.in/rule110-full.html

The statement (from 2008) has since been redacted by Adam.

'MythBusters' co-host backpedals on RFID kerfuffle: http://news.cnet.com/8301-13772_3-10031601-52.html

Im hitting ESC in vim all the time. Is that a bad thing?

The free tier is only for new customers. If you've been using AWS for years, you will not get this offer to test a Windows-server in the cloud.

My SSH buddy is iSSH from the App Store. Always available when I need him.

Regarding #2: I´ve created a proof of concept in C# on how you can create this app yourself. Feel free to try it out: https://github.com/esp0/googleAuthNet

If you are doing this, then the hash IS the password. That means if someone steals your database, the could log in as all of your users just by tweaking the client-side JavaScript with grease-monkey or similar.

That's because you're supposed to enter an email-address, not a password.

You can connect without https, that seems to work: http://www.joachim-breitner.de/blog/archives/494-Better-PDF-...

.arpa still exists and is used exclusively for technical infrastructure purposes. While the name originally was the acronym for the Advanced Research Projects Agency (ARPA), it now stands for Address and Routing Parameter Area.

arpa contains also the domains for reverse domain name resolution in-addr.arpa and ip6.arpa for IPv4 and IPv6, respectively.

For details, see section 3.5 in RFC 1035 (http://www.ietf.org/rfc/rfc1035.txt)

There is also a link to some very kinky ducks in that article. Worth a read: http://mblogs.discovermagazine.com/loom/2009/12/22/kinkiness...

Yes it does. The light on the MBP is wired to light up when the camera has power.