283 karma · joined March 21, 2007
How is this at version 3.0 in just two months?
It's simply passing on the cost of respective model's costs, I think. I can image it's hard to come up with an affordable / interesting flat rate _and_ support all those differently priced models.
Now I've been relaying through Mail.baby/Interserver for 18 months or so and it works great. $1/mo base fee + usage. With the <100 mails me and my family send that adds up to $1.01/mo.
https://mailcow.email/ https://www.interserver.net/ https://www.interserver.net/r/926156 (affiliate link)
In practice, no one cares. Cops will even ask you nicely for footage if something went down in your street.
Anyway, best of luck with your project.
Edit: it seems the on-premise version supports apps: There is no app included in any plan. All apps must be purchased separately from the App Store.
Did kind-of the same with my Philips TV a while back. Still going strong.
https://www.devroom.io/projects/repair-philips-42pfl6057h-12...
Then again, I grew up having my birthday in the "herfstvakantie" and the habit kind of stuck :-)
There's lots of reasons people act the way they do. Don't assume you know what his reasons are - talk to the guy and be open to have your mind changed by what he has to say.
* Well configured, secure email server * Ease of adding/removing domains, aliases, catch-alls and user accounts * Ease of using email, either with the ready-to-go Roundcube webmail or any IMAP/POP client * Batteries included: DNS is included, DKIM, SPF, you name it. DNSSec * Want to host a static HTML site? MiaB's got you covered. * Yes, that included Let's Encrypt SSL certs * Awesome status page to check: version updates, misconfiguration, system health, and for each domain: DNSSEC, nameservers, DNS, TLS/SSL, blacklisting, etc. * Open source! Huzzah!
If you're serious about moving away from Google or any other corporate mailprovider is feasible, take a look at Mail in a Box.
Not the flamboyant playboy, like Stark. But silent, smart, determined and hard working.
The target audience are modern web developers (front and back end) and dev ops. Topics range from Ruby on Rails to Elixir to Ember.js to Docker.
The call for proposals is now open.
Also, there are some early bird-priced tickets left. If you're thinking about attending - be quick to grab an early bird ticket!
Edit: link: http://www.rocketconf.eu
But IMHO the meds are a short-term relieve to take you out of the negative spiral you're in. Why on those meds it's much "easier" to talk to a psychiatrist and work out a long-term solution.