I ask good questions. This is a screen shot from the Audio Unleashed page on Patreon for an upcoming podcast. Being an AU patron costs only $3/month.
The podcasts are available for free, minus some content that’s exclusive for patrons. Recommended for hardcore audio aficionados only!
More troublesome fun with my domain. I have found it’s always better when I tell the support person exactly what the problem is.
2:30 PM
Business said
What service do you need help with?
2:30 PM
You said
Email
2:30 PM
Business said
Please select the option below that best describes what you need help with.
2:30 PM
You said
Issue Sending/Receiving
2:30 PM
Business said
I found this article that may help you; You can find more information here: https://www.bluehost.com/help/article/email-troubleshooting-sending
2:30 PM
Business said
Did that answer your question?
2:30 PM
You said
No
2:30 PM
Business said
May I please have your first and last name to provide to your agent?
2:30 PM
You said
IMAP stopped working
2:30 PM
Business said
What is the domain name associated to the account you are contacting us about today? If you do not have a domain name type "pass".
2:30 PM
You said
dograt.com
2:30 PM
Business said
Thanks! For our team to quickly begin researching your request, please describe your issue in detail.
2:30 PM
You said
{"SessionId":"b3945850-10b1-4713-816d-02911dba526b","Timestamp":1732476313948,"Error":"INVALIDCREDENTIALS TEMPORARILYUNAVAILABLE"}
2:40 PM
Business said
Let me get you to someone who can help. Please note, once our agent has completed assisting you, we'd also like to invite you to complete a brief survey on your experience today.
Continue reading Feeling Blue About Hosting
That’s McIntosh Labs in Binghamton New York, not Apple’s line of Macintosh computers. McIntosh dates back to 1950s-era hi-fi tube amps, and this is big audio news that’s coming from out of nowhere.
I frequently drive past the Bose headquarters, and the chairman of the Bose board lives near here. As a privately held company, he must have approved, if not initiated, this very surprising move to acquire McIntosh.
If I were to lose all sense of financial perspective and buy a McIntosh product that I don’t need, it would be the integrated amp in the picture. As it is, I own only one Bose product, the now-discontinued Wave Music System I bought in 2008, that I continue to use every day.
I was about to leave to visit a Stop & Shop, in search of a particular item that I can’t find at my usual supermarket. Then I saw this TV report.
It’s very unlikely the non-food item I’m looking for will be out of stock, assuming it’s something that’s normally carried at the store. If all else fails, there’s Amazon, of course. I might explain later what it is, and why I’m searching for it, depending on how the story turns out.
This was premiered last weekend at James Cawley’s Star Trek Original Series Set Tour in Ticonderoga, New York. Present on the bridge of the Enterprise was Robin “Saavik” Curtis and, in Captain Kirk’s chair, William Shatner.
Here’s the background on the video’s production:
A couple of years ago, I pointed out that DEC minicomputers were best operated with the assistance of young women wearing miniskirts.
Diligent technical research by yours truly has revealed that DEC was following the lead of IBM in the operation of its mainframe systems.
