#How To Buy Hosting

[hyohaehyuk]

gruntsandpoetry and pixielayer: Sam: "(trying to give the most PR-ish answear as possible about chemistry) "it's a team effort" Rolin: "JACOB AND SAM GO BOWLING TOGETHER" Assad: "And ice cream" Sam: "We eat a lot of ice cream and… we do a lot of sticker play…" Host: “care to elaborate on sticker play?” 🤯 Sam: "make it up" 💀

Source: Den of Geek - Will Claudia Have to Claw Her Way Back into 'Interview with the Vampire'? | SDCC

where are they sticking those stickers?

[vhvrs]

pregaming for a 12hr drive to a weekend clubbing in nyc by making edd n eddy do it instead

[cutearose]

going to my first meetup with a new book club tonight and I am NERVOUS!!! I want to make new local friends and be part of the community but its so scary 😳

[l0stw00d]

Also yeah uh I have a friend coming over but like, this is a Grown Up friend that I made as an Adult. And I'm the only person home. So suddenly this is less "bringing a friend round after school" and more "welcome to my humble home :) I am a human person who Lives Here :)" and let me tell you I am overthinking this in like. 8 different directions

[tommygotwrittenoff]

buck and eddie would forget they are Not married and would move in together and start equally contributing to the bills and managing the household together. and someone would be like. oh bucks splitting the mortgage already???? what about the loft???? and both buck and eddie would be like. oh yeah oopsie i forgot the loft was a thing

[idevlive]

best hosting service provider

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[council-of-beetroot]

Oof the antisemitic conspiracy theories in the Eurovision tags is getting a little too much for me

[touchlikethesun]

honestly the greatest epiphany i've ever had is that people are people everywhere you go. it seems really banal to say it like that, and i know many will just shrug it off as obvious, but i do think that if more held that thought in the forefront of their mind, then there would be a lot less suffering in the world. terry pratchett has a great quote about this, and it bears repeating, if ever you find yourself thinking of people as not being people like you, you are wrong. you are wrong you are wrong. people are people, no if ands or buts.

[asydicsydney]

It's time for another episode of "I dig too deep into things that don't need to be dug into!!!"

Today's topic: The inaccuracies on the Cecilos dress up magnets (actual canon material, not bringing up fanon obviously)

The additional rose-gold lame cravat on Carlos' Karl Lagerfeld-designed lab coat is credited from #136, which is Mudstone Abyss Pt. 2, it's actually Charles' cravat

There is no UOWII sweatshirt mentioned in #55

The phone left in the pocket of the jeans from #113 is referring to Cecil's jeans, not Carlos' (even though they're on Carlos' page and are credited as the jeans from #25)

There is no hazmat jacket in #159

There are no hazmat pants in #72 or #127

The helmet mentioned in #145 is most likely a space helmet, not a hazmat helmet, and neither of them wear it

There is no barber shop cape in #3

The best rabbit fur coveralls are from #136, aka Mudstone Abyss Pt. 2, aka they're Kevin's

The deer mask in #29 is not worn by either of them

The Mitchigan t-shirt from #116 is worn by City Council

The mirrored leggings and extra long jorts from #175 are Michelle's

The denim vest (otherwise this conversation is over) is in reference to #103's proverb, so neither of them wear it

[yujateaandpi]

y’all just— thinking about how excited Stanley must have been to host the twins— Alex says he smokes cigars but he doesn’t smoke once in the show— has a beer gut but he only drinks sodas in front of the kids— doesn’t swear when they’re around which must have taken INCREDIBLE effort— Stanley Pines, known crook, buying pancake mix at the supermarket and many bottles of syrup— learning to cook basic healthy meals and burning so many of them before he gets it right— buying new sheets, new mattresses— avoiding bunk beds because it reminds him of Ford— looking at the attic room he made wondering “is this enough will they like me”— trying to act aloof at the bus stop so he doesn’t betray the fact that he was there hours early— watching them goof around and thinking of New Jersey beaches— then the first night they’re there, he watches them debate running away and only stay because Mabel shook a magic 8 ball. That must have kept him awake all night.

[theabstruseone]

I slept in and just woke up, so here's what I've been able to figure out while sipping coffee:

Twitter has officially rebranded to X just a day or two after the move was announced.

The official branding is that a tweet is now called "an X", for which there are too many jokes to make.

The official account is still @twitter because someone else owns @X and they didn't reclaim the username first.

The logo is 𝕏 which is the Unicode character Unicode U+1D54F so the logo cannot be copyrighted and it is highly likely that it cannot be protected as a trademark.

Outside the visual logo, the trademark for the use of the name "X" in social media is held by Meta/Facebook, while the trademark for "X" in finance/commerce is owned by Microsoft.

The rebranding has been stopped in Japan as the term "X Japan" is trademarked by the band X JAPAN.

Elon had workers taking down the "Twitter" name from the side of the building. He did not have any permits to do this. The building owner called the cops who stopped the crew midway through so the sign just says "er".

He still plans to call his streaming and media hosting branch of the company as "Xvideo". Nobody tell him.

This man wants you to give him control over all of your financial information.

Edit to add further developments:

Yes, this is all real. Check the notes and people have pictures. I understand the skepticism because it feels like a joke, but to the best of my knowledge, everything in the above is accurate.

Microsoft also owns the trademark on X for chatting and gaming because, y'know, X-box.

The logo came from a random podcaster who tweeted it at Musk.

The act of sending a tweet is now known as "Xeet". They even added a guide for how to Xeet.

The branding change is inconsistent. Some icons have changed, some have not, and the words "tweet" and "Twitter" are still all over the place on the site.

TweetDeck is currently unaffected and I hope it's because they forgot that it exists again. The complete negligence toward that tool and just leaving it the hell alone is the only thing that makes the site usable (and some of us are stuck on there for work).

This is likely because Musk was forced out of PayPal due to a failed credit line project and because he wanted to rename the site to "X-Paypal" and eventually just to "X".

This became a big deal behind the scenes as Musk paid over $1 million for the domain X.com and wanted to rebrand the company that already had the brand awareness people were using it as a verb to "pay online" (as in "I'll paypal you the money")

X.com is not currently owned by Musk. It is held by a domain registrar (I believe GoDaddy but I'm not entirely sure). Meaning as long as he's hung onto this idea of making X Corp a thing, he couldn't be arsed to pay the $15/year domain renewal.

Bloomberg estimates the rebranding wiped between $4 to $20 billion from the valuation of Twitter due to the loss of brand awareness.

The company was already worth less than half of the $44 billion Musk paid for it in the first place, meaning this may end up a worse deal than when Yahoo bought Tumblr.

One estimation (though this is with a grain of salt) said that Twitter is three months from defaulting on its loans taken out to buy the site. Those loans were secured with Tesla stock. Meaning the bank will seize that stock and, since it won't be enough to pay the debt (since it's worth around 50-75% of what it was at the time of the loan), they can start seizing personal assets of Elon Musk including the Twitter company itself and his interest in SpaceX.

Sesame Street's official accounts mocked the rebranding.

[badolmen]

People against piracy fail to realize that no, I can’t just ‘buy it.’ They stopped making DVDs and Blu-Rays. They’re barely offering digital copies for download. I am not spending money I could use for food or bills to pay for a subscription service just so I can always have access to a beloved piece of media. Especially not when the service will remove media on a whim without concern for how the loss of access to that piece will make its artistic conservation nigh impossible.

For example, I recently learned that Disney+ had an original film called Crater. It’s scifi, family friendly, and seems cool - I would love to buy it as a holiday gift for my little brother! But: it’s exclusive to D+ and THEY REMOVED IT LITERALLY MONTHS AFTER ITS RELEASE.

The ONLY way I can directly access this film is through piracy. The ONLY available ‘copies’ of this film are hosted on piracy websites. Disney will NEVER release it in theaters, or as something to buy, and it may NEVER return to the streaming service. It will be LOST because we aren’t allowed to purchase it for personal viewing. If I can’t pay to own it, I won’t pay for the privilege of losing it when corporate decides to put it in a vault.

So yes, I’m going to pirate and support piracy.

Edit: if you are able, use $5 you would otherwise use for a streaming subscription to donate to a GazaFunds campaign.

[my-wildflwr]

Hey usamericans question if someone is hosting a big thanksgiving party (6+ people) and they cook everything does the host cover all the costs? Is it split between all the attendees? Cause like. It’s a lot of food you know

[pinkukrumare]

The Essential Guide to Buy Website Hosting: What You Need to Know

In today’s digital age, having a website is crucial for businesses, freelancers, and hobbyists alike. But before you can launch your site, one of the most important steps is to buy website hosting. This guide will walk you through the essential aspects of website hosting, helping you understand what it is, the different types available, and how to choose the best option for your needs.

Understanding Website Hosting

So, what exactly is website hosting? In simple terms, hosting is a service that allows individuals and organizations to post a website onto the Internet. A hosting provider allocates space on their server for your website files, making them accessible online. Without hosting, your website wouldn't be viewable by anyone.

Types of Website Hosting

When you set out to buy website hosting, you'll encounter several types of hosting options, each suited for different needs. Understanding these can help you make a more informed decision:

Shared Hosting: This is the most common and budget-friendly option for beginners. With shared hosting, your website shares a server with other sites. While it's cost-effective, the downside is that heavy traffic to one site can slow down the others. It's perfect for small personal websites or blogs with low to moderate traffic.

VPS (Virtual Private Server) Hosting: If your site is growing and you expect more traffic, VPS hosting offers a middle ground between shared and dedicated hosting. It still shares a server, but you get your own dedicated portion of the server’s resources, allowing for better performance.

Dedicated Hosting: This type of hosting gives you an entire server dedicated solely to your website. It’s ideal for large businesses or high-traffic websites, offering maximum performance and control. However, it comes at a higher price point.

Cloud Hosting: Cloud hosting is becoming increasingly popular due to its scalability and flexibility. Your website is hosted on a network of servers, meaning you can easily upgrade or downgrade your resources as needed. This is an excellent option for websites with fluctuating traffic.

Managed WordPress Hosting: If you're planning to use WordPress for your site, managed hosting is worth considering. This service includes automatic updates, backups, and security measures tailored specifically for WordPress users.

Key Features to Consider

When you're ready to buy website hosting, several key features should influence your choice:

Storage and Bandwidth: Ensure that the hosting plan provides enough storage for your website files and sufficient bandwidth to handle your expected traffic. For example, a blog with lots of images may require more storage than a simple text-based site.

Uptime Guarantee: Look for a hosting provider that offers an uptime guarantee of 99.9% or higher. Downtime can significantly affect your website’s performance and your brand's reputation.

Customer Support: As a beginner, having reliable customer support is crucial. Choose a hosting provider that offers 24/7 support via multiple channels, including live chat, phone, and email.

Security Features: Security is paramount. Ensure your hosting plan includes essential features such as SSL certificates, DDoS protection, and regular backups to safeguard your data.

Ease of Use: The hosting platform should be user-friendly, especially for beginners. Look for features like one-click installations and intuitive control panels to make managing your website easier.

How to Buy Website Hosting

Now that you understand the types and features of hosting, here’s a simple step-by-step guide to help you buy website hosting:

Determine Your Needs: Assess your website's requirements based on your goals, anticipated traffic, and the type of content you plan to create. This will help you choose the right hosting type.

Research Hosting Providers: Explore different hosting providers and compare their offerings. Some popular options include Bluehost, HostGator, SiteGround, and DreamHost. Check user reviews, performance metrics, and customer support ratings.

Compare Plans: Look at the features and prices of various hosting plans. Pay attention to renewal rates, as many providers offer low introductory prices that increase significantly after the first term.

Choose a Domain Name: If you don’t already have a domain name, consider registering one through your hosting provider. Many offer free domain registration for the first year when you buy website hosting.

Select Your Plan: Once you've settled on a provider and plan, make your selections. Be cautious about any add-ons or upgrades, ensuring they align with your needs.

Complete the Purchase: Finally, proceed to checkout. Read the terms and conditions, and finalize your payment. After your purchase, you’ll receive instructions to set up your hosting account.

[lakshinandeibam]

How to Buy Website Hosting: A Complete Beginner’s Guide

If you're looking to launch a website, knowing how to buy website hosting is one of the process's first and most crucial steps. Whether it's for a blog, an online store, or a portfolio, choosing the right hosting service can make or break your website's performance. With so many options available, it can be overwhelming, but don't worry—this guide will walk you through the process clearly, step-by-step.

In this post, we'll cover the basics of website hosting, explain the different types of hosting plans available, and help you choose the right one for your needs.

What Is Website Hosting?

Before diving into the steps of how to buy website hosting, let’s first understand what website hosting is. Simply put, web hosting is a service that allows you to post your website on the internet. The hosting provider stores your site’s data on their servers, making it accessible to visitors when they type in your domain name.

Without web hosting, your website wouldn’t have a home on the web. Think of it as renting space on the internet so that people can view and interact with your site.

Step 1: Determine Your Website’s Needs

When learning how to buy website hosting, the first thing you need to figure out is what kind of hosting best suits your website. The hosting you need largely depends on the type and size of your website. Here are some factors to consider:

Traffic expectations: If you’re expecting high traffic or growth shortly, you’ll want a more robust hosting plan.

Website type: Different types of websites have different requirements. An e-commerce site will need more resources than a small personal blog.

Content type: Websites that have a lot of images or videos will need more storage space and bandwidth than text-heavy websites.

Step 2: Understand the Different Types of Hosting

When figuring out how to buy website hosting, understanding the various types of hosting available is critical. Each type serves different purposes and comes with different price points.

Shared Hosting: This is the most affordable option and is great for small websites or blogs. Your website shares server space with other sites, making it cost-effective but slower if the server becomes overloaded.

VPS Hosting (Virtual Private Server): A step up from shared hosting, VPS hosting gives you more control and resources. Your site is hosted on a virtual partition of a physical server, which provides more stability and performance.

Dedicated Hosting: With dedicated hosting, you have an entire server to yourself. It’s powerful and expensive, making it suitable for large businesses or websites with high traffic.

Cloud Hosting: A flexible option that uses multiple servers to balance load and maximize uptime. If one server fails, another takes its place, making it a great option for websites that need high availability.

Managed WordPress Hosting: This type of hosting is specifically optimized for WordPress websites. It often comes with enhanced security, automatic updates, and better performance for WordPress users.

Step 3: Compare Hosting Providers

Now that you know your needs and the types of hosting, the next step in how to buy website hosting is comparing different hosting providers. Some popular providers include:

Bluehost

SiteGround

HostGator

InMotion Hosting

DreamHost

When comparing these providers, look at the following:

Uptime guarantees: Choose a provider that offers at least 99.9% uptime to ensure your site remains accessible.

Customer support: Check if they provide 24/7 support and if their support is available via multiple channels like chat, phone, and email.

Security features: Ensure the host offers basic security features like SSL certificates, firewalls, and regular backups.

Pricing: Pay attention to both the initial price and renewal rates. Some providers offer low introductory prices, but their renewal rates can be significantly higher.

Step 4: Choose a Hosting Plan

After comparing hosting providers, the next step in how to buy website hosting is to choose the right hosting plan. Most hosting companies offer multiple tiers of plans within each hosting type. When deciding, think about:

Bandwidth: This refers to the amount of data your website can transfer to users. High-traffic sites will need more bandwidth.

Storage: This determines how much content you can host on your site, such as images, videos, and files. Make sure to pick a plan that fits your content needs.

Scalability: If you expect your site to grow, pick a plan that can scale with your traffic, such as cloud hosting or a VPS.

Step 5: Purchase Your Hosting and Domain

Once you’ve chosen the hosting plan, the next step in how to buy website hosting is to make the purchase. Most hosting companies offer domain registration services, so you can bundle your domain name with your hosting plan. However, you can also purchase your domain separately from a registrar like GoDaddy or Namecheap.

After choosing your domain and hosting plan, you’ll be prompted to enter payment details and confirm your purchase.

Step 6: Set Up Your Website

Congratulations! You’ve just learned how to buy website hosting and have purchased your hosting plan. Now, it’s time to set up your website. Most hosting providers offer one-click installations for platforms like WordPress, making the setup process quick and easy.

Once your website is live, make sure to:

Install security plugins (if using WordPress)

Set up analytics to monitor traffic

Optimize your site for performance by compressing images and using caching tools

[luckycaricature]

I just stopped liking posts altogether tbh

this is assuming its on art you normally wouldn't jump to reblog. i myself only rb stuff i really really like so .

The 'rude/demanding' tone would be stuff along the lines of "if you like but don't reblog I'll [threat]" which i see surprisingly often, both serious and more silly