Yahoo + Tumblr
May 20th, 2013 • 2 notesNot a big deal to me. If you’re freaking out over it, you’re silly. So instead of some long-winded post about the acquisition, I give you a fox cub giving a high-five.

Not a big deal to me. If you’re freaking out over it, you’re silly. So instead of some long-winded post about the acquisition, I give you a fox cub giving a high-five.

A remix I did of Ellie Goulding’s “Lights”. Slightly inspired by the rad BassNectar remix. Starts kinda chill and builds more power as it goes. Enjoy!
I currently host a majority of my websites on a DigitalOcean VPS. For the most part it’s been a great experience, and easy on my wallet. One thing I noticed however, was trying to use PHP’s sendmail function.
If you just install it via apt-get, you’ll likely notice that sending mail is painfully slow. There is a quick fix for this fortunately, and I’m going to show you how. First of all, if you don’t have sendmail installed, you’ll want to do that. Pretty easy, once you’re SSH’d into your server, execute the following command:
apt-get install sendmail
Great, we now have the sendmail module installed. Now, we need to configure our hosts file, just to make sure our entry is correct. If you don’t know your host name, just run the command hostname, and it will return it. Now we need to edit our hosts file. The quickest way is to use a command line text editor like nano, so let’s do that.
nano /etc/hosts
There should be an entry for your localhost. Edit the line so it resembles this, but using your own hostname.
127.0.0.1 localhost localhost.localdomain yourhostnamehere
Press Control+o, then enter, and finally Control+x. Now issue the following command and answer ‘Y’ to everything:
sendmail config
And for good measure, restart apache:
service apache2 restart
After that, your sendmail function should work much faster. Questions or comments? I’m @syropian on Twitter and App.Net
Awesome post by psql on designing and implementing transitional interfaces.