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You're probably thinking of WeChat? Which is owned by TenCent.


And guess who owns epic games?


Tim Sweeney still owns >50%.


wiki... Tencent was awarded a score of zero out of 100 in an Amnesty International report ranking technology companies

lol


> Can I dual stream to YouTube and twitch?

Technically yes, but it's against Twitch's ToS as of June:

https://help.twitch.tv/s/article/simulcasting-guidelines?lan...


I stream to Twitch and also to an unlisted YouTube stream., using livepush.io. I do this so I have an archive of my live stream on YouTube that I can easily publish after 24 hours :-)


Wow, I never knew this, thank you. It's also bullshit. I get why they're doing it, but I don't like it.



Nice paper.

Another example of the corruption of the Russian system which I have heard (quite likely apocryphal) follows: a female student is taking an oral exam in front of her <whatever subject> teacher. (These exams are or can be one on one.) The teacher indicates that the student should unzip her dress or she will receive a low score. She is extremely uncomfortable but attempts to comply. The zipper gets stuck. She says “I’m sorry, but it doesn’t go any lower.” The teacher replies with “Then I can’t go higher than a 3!” (Exams in Russia are out of 5.)

You can complain about the SAT all you want (and I won’t defend it) but it doesn’t have that particular disadvantage.


Lars and most of the other original people in the LPMud scene were heavy BatMUD players. :)


I'm actually surprised that I don't remember any turn-based elements from any of the many, many M*'s I played given the strong relation to traditional RPGs - the only big time-based event was when servers reset.

Archmage (magewars.com, probably the first really big browser game) was the first game I remember waiting for my next turn to be available on. Apparently there's a "reincarnation" of it running today. https://wiki.the-reincarnation.org/Archmage


As one of the most annoying kids in the CD/LPMud scene I am likely still responsible for more MUDs being banned from InterMud than anyone else - I would wiz just about anywhere I could to stalk and occasionally harass friends and enemies alike. (The name Moles has been banned on most remaining CD muds since 1994.)

The one place they could never ban was the TMI/MudOS development MUD - I don't even remember what it was called, but looking at what the folks from there are doing today... boy, I should've spent a lot more time actually trying to get to know them instead of bugging the people I played with elsewhere.


Edit: xspdf.com is the evil site I mentioned earlier, not xpdfreader.

Xpdf tools have been a lifesaver for ages. Thank you Derek et all!


I don't know anything specifically about monkey.org but I went to high school with the user "dros" in the late 90's when local BBS's (Grex and M-Net) were still kind of cool and it was even cooler to have your own.


m-net.arbornet.org or some such?

Why do I remember that and why does it sound familiar?

(And after writing the above, my next thought was "Jennie? Jennie Garth? Describe her." -- yes, I'm odd.)

--

EDIT: Oh, cool, it still exists [0] (And my questions are now answered!)

--

[0]: http://m-net.arbornet.org/m-net.php


Are you talking about grex.cyberspace.org?


heh, I remember grex. Ann Arbor native?


Yep! From birth to CHS graduation in 99, then moved to California with the Versity.com team who went on to found Stubhub and Twilio without me.

A more Ann Arbor story there is not!


PHS '99 here! I stuck around and ended at Netscout. Funnily enough, I was on a slack call earlier today with one user from monkey.org trying to figure out some bit of code from _another_ user on monkey.org :) tbf, the code was quite readable, but it wasn't in a language that I'm strong in.


High five! You may win the Ann Arbor story thing.

I think Andy (dros) is a Linux filesystem contributor working at NetApp. Definitely interesting stuff from many of the monkey.org users all over the interwebs!


Dros was an Arbor person for awhile (he joined up the year I left) and then, like a bunch of Monkeys, a Duo person.


Quoting https://docs.aws.amazon.com/general/latest/gr/rande.html

"Some services, such as IAM, do not support Regions; therefore, their endpoints do not include a Region."

There was a partial outage maybe a month and a half ago where our typical AWS Console links didn't work but another region did. My understanding is that if that outage were in us-east-1 then making changes to IAM roles wouldn't have worked.


The original poster said that none of AWS services are in a single AZ, the quote you referenced says that IAMs do not support regions.

Your quote cd mean two things.

- that IAM services are hosted in one region (not one AZ)

And/Or

- that IAM is for the entire account not per region like other services (which is true)


Most jurisdictions (US and otherwise) have moved to Electronic Death Registration Systems. There was a fun Defcon talk about "killing" people with them a few years ago - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=9FdHq3WfJgs


And apparently a big problem if someone fat fingers your SSN and kills you by accident. Most systems aren’t design to unkill you to correct the mistake.


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