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That is a real shame.  What is the consensus on BurstNET?  Good?  Bad?

Dude, you are way too angry given your third-party relationship with this event.  Chill out.  All you have to go on is heresay.

FWIW, a lot of Code Igniter users have found their way to Laravel. I would recommend against Code Igniter because, last I heard, Ellis Lab still controls it, but they tried to give up control many months ago.  No one stepped up to take over.  The framework is without strong leadership right now.

I'm a fan of Laravel.  The community is very welcoming and the framework is powerful but approachable.

Word of warning, I attempted an update to 6.5 on an OpenVZ container running on the 2.6.18 kernel (I believe that means the host node is using RHEL5) and the network ceased functioning.  I did a reinstall and the network resumed working until I attempted another 6.5 upgrade.  That may just be me...

I suspect that will never exist because of HDCP protection.

Someone in Washington thought they could simply will this site into existence.  Their naiveté bit them in the ass. The longer version is that they designed a system that touches too many other government systems.  Integrating them all is no mean feat.  Hubris and government bureaucracy kept...

I am bearish on all digital currencies.  The barrier to entry to invent a competitor is too low, as we are already seeing a proliferation of alternatives.  I think they will end up diluting the value of one another.

Only Stripe can answer your question.  All you are likely to get here is speculation.

Perl is not amused :D (http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/There%27s_more_than_one_way_to_do_it)

Umm...ok.  One of those is a markup language and the other is a programming language, so I'm not sure how you are comparing them. :unsure:

A PCI compliant datacenter/host is only a small part of being PCI compliant.  Of course, what being PCI compliant requires depends on what you are planning to do.

I have an old Pentium 3 box acting as a server that is about due for replacement, but before it goes, I thought I would check some stats on it.  The machine has two 80GB Western Digital disks in RAID 1.  According to SMART, one of them has 72135 power on hours and the other has 64727 power on...

You sure are good at finding trouble...

Verizon and AT&T already get loads of money from their subscribers for internet access.  WTF makes them think they get to double charge!?  The nerve of those people is astounding.

This is probably just a sign of what is to come now that Paypal owns them: http://techcrunch.com/2013/09/26/paypal-acquires-payments-gateway-braintree-for-800m-in-cash/.

You shouldn't be so worried about disabling swap completely.  Just set the swappiness low and let the system handle it.  Completely disabling swap can actually reduce system performance because data that is never accessed is forced to be kept in RAM instead of being swapped out to make more room...

Are you using a fixed  or dynamic number of children?  Maybe too many are being spawned in a short period of time and using too much memory.  Also, PHP 5.4 significantly improved memory consumption, so you should run it or 5.5 if you aren't.

Don't you need to put my $time = strftime("%a, %d %b %Y %H:%M:%S %z", localtime(time())) . "\n"; and my ( $l1, $l5, $l15 ) = Unix::Uptime->load(); inside the while loop?

I still don't understand how, in the first post, hop 5 is the same each time, but it is different after that point.  Isn't it up to telia which route is taken after hop 5?  How can CC determine (influence) the route of the packet beyond the first router?