My hosting provider Dreamhost has, once again, increased my allotment of disk space and bandwidth as part of my plan. It’s a shrewd move on their part. First, they’re constantly improving their offering, something Yahoo didn’t do during the years I had service with them. Second, they’re increasing the allotments to ridiculously large levels that I’m unlikely to run into. I mean, seriously, how could I generate 1.8 terabytes of traffic per month short of running a secret cooking wArEz site or an errant Yahoo bot? (Incidentally, I only received a curt apology, a plastic coffee mug and a bunch of stickers.)
Fun with Amazon.com- Ganglioneuroma: Rarest and most benign
- It's done
- Fun with Yelp...
- That's no moon...
- Online classes
- Insert your getting stoned joke here
- The new Gmail look and feel...
- Garmin 60Csx vs Oregon 450
- Our 2011 Apple Harvest
- Expense report
- Hard Drive Destruction
- It's the small things...
- Random passwords
- Cherry Dutch Baby
- The paperless office needs a paperless toilet
- Cilantro-pistachio pesto pesto, rice and beans
- My first iPhone hide
- Yeast Waffles
- Seiko battery replacement
- Nikon D40 won't power up
- Mapnificent
- Geocache Queries
- iPhone 4 travel map
- I'm Here To Put You Back On Schedule
- Disruptive technologies
- Fraud alert
- Cleaning between the door glass of a Frigidaire oven
- Snap, Crackle and Pop
- Dolphin Kick
Fark photoshop contests. I submitted one photo and I’ve now used half a gig of the 1 terabyte of available bandwidth.
I hate to see how much bandwidth my website might use whenever my friend Greg and I start posting episodes from our in-development machinima series.
Hmmm… I could think of several ways of generating 1.8 terabytes of traffic in a month, but few of them are legal. :-)
I’m not entirely sure what Rachael is talking about. Last time I checked adult entertainments were perfectly legal, and what better way to use a terrabyte of transfer. Sad, but true: Dell is now offering a desktop with a terrabyte of storage.