On connectivity
A few years ago I got really tired of not being able to read or send email on the go, wherever I was. So I bought my own server, and have configured it so that I can read email with IMAP, or via logging in using SSH, or - if everything else fails - using the ever-so-clunky webmail. I also have my own private SMTP server, so I don't have to care what the local mail settings are - I just authenticate to my own server and send email through there. Everything is, of course, fully encrypted. I also keep all my email on the IMAP boxes, which reside in my $HOME/Mail, so I can easily go through them with a shell script, if necessary. It's good to have access through multiple means.
My preferred method of reading email these days is the Apple Mail.app. It's a very intuitive mail client, and does essentially everything a good mail client must do. And it has also the Apple Search - just type in stuff into a small box and it will look it up for you. No "Find" -buttons. Very convenient.
(Now I'm happy that I had the webmail backup, because here on the Kansai airport it seems that only HTTP and HTTPS traffic is allowed through the WLAN network. Oh well... Good things rarely come free. :)
Saw Mount Fuji. Impressed.
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| "Main_blogentry_270504_1" last changed on 27-May-2004 04:26:49 EEST by JanneJalkanen. |
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They say Fuji looks completely different from different angles are during different seasons. Did you visit the monasteries of the mountain?--80.3.160.6, 28-May-2004
Actually, I saw it from a plane from Tokyo to Osaka. It's a rather impressive sight, rising above the clouds, alone and mighty.
It reminded me of the description of Taniquetil, actually.
--JanneJalkanen, 28-May-2004