Want to get on the ice and actually try the sport of curling? Are you excited about the upcoming Olympics and want to see curling in action? Would you like to understand how the game of “chess on ice” really works?
The …
Jan 24
Jan 23
NOTE: This episode is now WRONG because SoundCloud has removed the ability to record audio from within the SoundCloud mobile app. Please listen to TDYR #163 for more info: https://soundcloud.com/danyork/tdyr-163-soundcloud-removes
How do I create the…
Jan 23
Curious to see where DNSSEC is available around the world? We’ve just published the latest DNSSEC deployment maps showing which “country code top-level domains” (ccTLDs) have signed their domains with DNSSEC and the status of many others. We have a global map and also regional maps for Africa, Asia Pacific, Latin America, North America and Europe. Read more…
Jan 22
TDYR #077 – Where Have All The Previous And Next Links Gone On Blog Sites? by Dan York
Jan 22
Want to see what a “Learn to Curl” event looks like? Here’s a great video of our friends up at the Green Mountain Curling Club in Vermont holding a “Learn To Curl” event – check it out and see how people get started:
Having been involved in the early days of …
Jan 21
On why I’m NOT thrilled about how posting a YouTube link on Google+ winds up creating a comment on YouTube. More info at:
http://www.disruptiveconversations.com/2014/01/my-unexpected-comment-on-youtube-via-the-google-integration.html
Jan 20
Today is Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. Day here in the USA and in this episode I reflect on the day and the teachings of Dr. King, Jr. – and both how far we’ve come and how far we still have to go.
I Have A Dream Speech: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=sm…
Jan 20
The Internet hit a great DNSSEC deployment milestone today – over 50% of all TLDs are now signed! As Chris Thompson pointed out on the dnssec-deployment mailing list, if you go to a site such as ICANN’s TLD DNSSEC report that was run this morning, you’ll now see that 222 (53%) of 415 TLDs in Read more…
Jan 20
How do you keep track of what new generic top-level domains (newgTLDs) are now available? Particularly when there seem to be new ones being announced weekly? Because I’ve written about newgTLDs here previously, someone recently asked me those questions…