tinypliny - 10/14/13 18:51
It does look like you could eventually rent it out and charge 5-star hotel rates.

Imagine the demand.

It's not just a bathroom
It is the bathXperience!
@ the 24.

Here's your chance
to experience
4 hours soaked
in unbelievable fanciness
and fine milled soap.


Fine print.
You will be required to pay us in cash and leave after precisely 4 hours. No other extra services are included with this package. And you better clean the shower and toilet in the time allotted or you will be charged an 80% surcharge. All disputes will be settled in one of the high courts of Switzerland. Be advised that you will pay for any travel this involves and also arbitration. All that being said, this is a better deal than any other bathxperiences you might have had. Hearay is not welcome and will not be tolerated. If we detect any, we will sue you in one of the courts at Brisbane. Travel and arbitration fee will be deducted automatically from your credit card.

tinypliny - 10/10/13 20:07
Crapple.

joe - 10/08/13 12:00
Omg that was frustrating. I've been looking into it more because I wanted to realize what was going on. I'm pretty sure at least two of the disks in there were on a RAID controller (the 4TB virtual drive). I found out in the Apple documentation (http://movies.apple.com/media/us/osx/2012/server/docs/Xsan_2_Admin_Guide_v2.3.pdf) that you have to use a separate RAID managment tool to set up the volumes, since apparently you can't create a LUN using Disk Utility?

"To set up other combinations of RAID arrays or slices, use the management software that comes with your RAID systems to create the arrays before you add the resulting LUNs to your SAN’s storage pools.
Note: Don’t use Disk Utility to format arrays or slices for use with Xsan. LUNs are labeled and initialized when you add them to a storage pool using Xsan Admin. After they are labeled, the LUNs can’t be modified using Disk Utility."

So I think the fact that we even touched the first volume with Disk Utility was screwing it up so that we couldn't see the other LUN, until we started erasing it. I think it would have been nice if they let you know that in the set up, lol.

You were also right that it'd be a huge pain in the ass to use fibre channel if something went wrong. Apparently if you lose/something happens to the disk or volume the metadata LUN is on, you lose access to all your storage LUNS without a redundant metadata controller.

Terrible documentation on Apple's part.

heidi - 10/07/13 14:40
I agree you should keep it. $12/year is nothing, not even a day's lunch for you. ;-) and "elmwoodstrip.org" sounds more appropriate than saying "estrip.org".

paul - 10/06/13 00:58
OK I'll keep it ;)

metalpeter - 10/06/13 00:40
You know much more about the internet then I do and how searches work.... But I would think if it only costs $12 a year to keep it... I assume that if someone does an internet search for elmwoodstrip this site then comes up and for that reason it has value... But where it might have more value that no one else has it..... I also wonder if it can be sold... Reason I say that is when I saw the chalk on the side walk infront of stores I thought it was a tie in with those stores I would think even though it is .org and not com or even xxx domain that it might have value for someone using it that way .....

On a side note what ever happened to the food reviews site you had....

mike - 10/05/13 20:36
I guess it is fine. I mean if you have no sense of history or devotion to the past and are not a hoarder even of web addresses as I think I am.