I hope folks don't mind this rather off-topic question here. Is there a JavaScript-based equivalent to Django or Rails? My (limited) understanding is that node.js, Meteor et al are rather different beasts.
Please pardon my security ignorance, but I can't understand why Gmail takes this action while accepting incoming email from unsigned servers. That is, I like to toy with out-of-the-box Postfix setups in VPSes, and Gmail (still) accepts messages from my test domains. (Well, maybe the first one gets flagged as spam, but still.)
Considering that I have taken no actions whatsoever to secure/sign my server, why does Google consider this legitimate? I find it inconsistent. Also, isn't DNS unencrypted in the first place? Is there something like HSTS for mail?
Thanks in advance for any help in clarifying this.
When I lived in the US I was puzzled to find, say, May magazine issues available in newsstands as early as mid April. Similarly, it seems not only acceptable, but indeed expected, for major companies to review the year before it's over.
Can Americans (or else) shed some light on this phenomenon?
First off, thanks for commenting! The (wild guess) idea is that a large sector of the market do most of their phone/tablet browsing at home, at the office, but not when they're away. Then most people may take pictures, videos, etc. (I guess this could hurt geotagging), but I claim that tethering would remain off most of the time.
Come to think about it, with the low-end SIM cards available today a second SIM card would make sense and eliminate the need for tethering altogether.
A good start in my wish list would be greater (and prettier!) competition to VEGA.