21–30 of 100 posts
He'll return from the self-flagellation in two years after some time spent at a monastery.
I fully expect his enlightenment will bring much into the world of programming.
That's a really sad news. He hasn't deleted his Hacker News Account yet. He last commented 27 days ago. http://news.ycombinator.com/user?id=MarkPilgrim [I loved his blog and I wish someone has archive for it. I did not archive it locally because Mark used to write articles about long term archival of his data and I didn't think he would ever delete all his public writings.]
Earlier quoted context omitted.
The domain for that site is owned by a Chinese university, and the IP address of the server it's hosted on looks like a shared server (there's over 200 sites hosted on that IP). I doubt Mark has anything to do with hosting that site.
Out of sheer curiosity - how do you tell how many sites (and which ones) are hosted on a shared server?
That's a really sad news. He hasn't deleted his Hacker News Account yet. He last commented 27 days ago. http://news.ycombinator.com/user?id=MarkPilgrim [I loved his blog and I wish someone has archive for it. I did not archive it locally because Mark used to write articles about long term archival of his data and I didn't think he would ever delete all his public writings.]
I don't believe you can delete an HN account.
> Is Mark Pilgrim pulling a disappearing act? Shouldn't we respect his wishes? If he wants to pull the plug on his online identity, he should be allowed to do so without HN sending out an internet search squad.
Earlier quoted context omitted.
The domain for that site is owned by a Chinese university, and the IP address of the server it's hosted on looks like a shared server (there's over 200 sites hosted on that IP). I doubt Mark has anything to do with hosting that site.
Out of sheer curiosity - how do you tell how many sites (and which ones) are hosted on a shared server?
Then a whois record on the DNS: http://whois.domaintools.com/domaincontrol.com
Then a quick Google search shows results like "Note that anything ending in domaincontrol.com or secureserver.net is hosted by godaddy.com and/or wildwestdomains.com! If you have webmail, you can ..."
That's a really sad news. He hasn't deleted his Hacker News Account yet. He last commented 27 days ago. http://news.ycombinator.com/user?id=MarkPilgrim [I loved his blog and I wish someone has archive for it. I did not archive it locally because Mark used to write articles about long term archival of his data and I didn't think he would ever delete all his public writings.]
He hasn't deleted his Hacker News Account yet. I don't believe you can delete an HN account.
Respect his wishes, even his google accounts/profiles gone.. As far as I know he is still working at Google
Earlier quoted context omitted.
The domain for that site is owned by a Chinese university, and the IP address of the server it's hosted on looks like a shared server (there's over 200 sites hosted on that IP). I doubt Mark has anything to do with hosting that site.
Out of sheer curiosity - how do you tell how many sites (and which ones) are hosted on a shared server?
or
They are not always 100% complete, but they are free and have good coverage.
For example, did you know that ycombinator.com also hosts workatastartup.org? http://spyonweb.com/ycombinator.com