Try Exetel Australia: static IP, servers welcome, addons include: reasonable excess traffic fees, VOIP DIDs, SMS API, bidirectional Fax/Email gateway, hosting and more...

I also remember them being profit-limited (perhaps by charter?), but I am not sure of that last bit.

http://exetel.com.au/

> The poster you replied to is entriely correct in saying "Most patients".

As is the poster you replied to, who did not contradict this.

Well yes, the point is that Oracle is charging an AMC for the equivalent of the customer losing their install CDs. Nothing illegal, but stuff to be aware of.

Also nothing like the iOS comparison you made

No, this is simply about oracle charging an AMC because the customer did the equivalent of losing the installation CDs

> (Without such a keyboard, I agree with you.)

So you agree with him 99% !

Exploded from hatred of Open Source?

Dude, are you serious? All creatine does is add water retention to your muscles. And if it helps me lift more, then my muscles grow better.

It's not harmful, it's not bad, and as long as you don't overdo it, it's perfectly acceptable.

Plus, most people who eat meat get creatine from red meat anyway. I'm just making up for it.

Please read up on creatine before making unfounded statements.

And then a thousand other Facebook work-alikes will spring up, all with your information

But at least two other moderators don't agree with me.. :D

Didn't work -- its still a bad joke. ;-)

But it was just following SMTP's lead...

Remember one of the reasons (I'm sure there were others) SMTP won over X.400 was developers could telnet to port 25 and do their thing...

Until the day a new 'Protocol-aware telnet 2.0' translates user-entered commands to binary protocols on-the-fly, a binary HTTP 2.0 is a bad idea.

I am by no means a militant vegetarian -- I do not like the thought of animal cruelty or killing another animal when there are other options available.

However, I certainly do consume many things with animal products in them, including fish oil and gelatin, as well as the occasional leather item.

As someone who is extremely active, I also tend to get some pretty severe protein cravings which I indulge in by getting myself a steak or the occasional fish once a month or so.

I mostly try to adhere to my values, but I also realize that I'm by no means perfect, and I do give in to temptation every once in a while. That said, I am doing it for my own conscience, and not to assuage any others. At the end of the day, c'est la vie and all that.

Far from it, not patronizing at all! :-)

No, I don't eat fish, but I do make an exception for fish oil (and for things with gelatin -- e.g. gummy vitamins or Altoids). I am a vegetarian, but not a militant one at that.

I am a vegetarian for mostly moral/ethical and environmental reasons. I do not like the idea of killing an animal that can experience pain when there are vegetarian alternatives. That said, there are times when I absolutely crave a steak or some fish because I've been pushing myself too hard, and I usually cheat and give in (this happens about once a month).

The problem with beans and lentils is that they are also high in carbs, and while I do like my carbs before my workouts, I try to keep them pretty low for the most part (i.e. results in more protein, good fats for hormones, and carbs to give me the extra boost during my workouts).

I just prefer Greek yogurt for my snacks because it's high in protein and fat, and the fruit flavored ones are delicious.

Usually, I follow the dictum IIFYM -- If It Fits Your Macros. I usually try and hit my calorie goals, and my macro ratios are 45% carbs, 20% fat, and 35% protein. For instance, for a 2000 calorie diet, it would be 900 carbs, 400 fat, and 700 protein. Given that carbs have 4 cals, fat 9 cals, and protein 4 cals, that comes down to 225g carbs, 45g fat, 175g protein. So, as long as I hit these numbers broadly on a weekly basis, I am happy.

There are some days when I go and have a few drinks or desserts, and my carbs are through the roof while my protein and fat are lagging. There are other days when I just have a protein shake for breakfast, lunch, and dinner and maybe a salad. There are days when I find that my numbers are too high for the week, and then I spend the weekend at the local rock climbing gym burning away my excess calories or go rowing or just run the excess calories off.

Typically, I try to lift 3 days a week, do some running once a week, and climb two days a week. And of course, one day a week to just rest, recover, and recuperate. My cardio days tend to be high in protein while my lift days tend to be high in carbs (I would rather have enough muscle in my glycogen to lift heavy and safe; less carbs when I do cardio means my body burns the fat instead).

You mean, his work on politics and the middle eastern conflict, for which he's particularly famous?

Chomsky? Now that's surprising.

What in particular are you referring to?