Similar company in this space, very promising, saw it in action and it's quite simple in essence but very scalable because of that. https://www.relectrify.com/
Wow I didn't know it was dead. I feel like there's really a need for a good photo/video management application. I didn't really like Everpix though, I felt like it was poorly made. Maybe that kind of thing need a desktop application to be truly good.
It looks pretty good, but still, I think some of these examples look really foamy, and not like real snow. Not all physical behaviour is yet replicated I think.
Of course not, its only a simulation of a model. The data necessary to store all physical attributes including every atom and sub-atomar particles would not fit on any hard disk in the world. The result is nonetheless pretty amazing.
Because the domain name doesn't need to be fully-qualified; it can just be a machine name on the local network.
To illustrate this: "user@localhost" is a valid email address.
All these overly complex regular expressions miss a major point: even if the e-mail address is valid according to the RFC it doesn't guarantee that:
* The domain name exists.
* The user exists at the specified domain.
* All of the SMTP servers between you and the recipient adhere exactly to the RFC.
* The user actually owns or has access to the e-mail account in question.
Whenever I need to validate an e-mail address, I just use something simple like ".+@.+" to ensure sanity and move on to more pressing matters. As a friend once pointed out to me: it's usually far more damaging to reject valid e-mail addresses than to accept invalid ones; be liberal in what you accept and verify the e-mail address by sending them a confirmation mail.
Yes, especially websites should accept more than [a-zA-Z0-9] for the user part. This would allow filtering emails. E.g. gmails can tag emails this way: john.doe+spam@gmail.com
if the second blaat via DNS is resolvable, it will work fine.
A company I consulted at had a mail server that was internal only, and via their DNS server, they had resolvable names for department1, department2 etc...
They used to send messages to addresses like user@department1, user@department2 etc, and as each resolved fine and it worked very well.
I work at a Dutch registrar and we have monitored .at terminations in the past years due to this issue and making sure contracts get terminated. Since recently we are able to delete a domain for our customers through EPP so our customers don't have these problems after terminatin their contract.
There has been malware protection since Snow Leopard and Lion in the form of Xprotect. However, it can't hurt to offer an extra layer of protection with signing apps.
