Tim Bray wrote:
> I should point out that Canada has most of the logistical advantages the
> usa enjoys, while imposing quite a bit less visa pain.
Actually, based on my own experience, getting a Canadian visa is usually
*faster* than getting a US visa, but probably much more *painful*.
That's m
That was in fact my original question.
Section 5.1 states that the source domain and service type MUST be
provided by a human user, and can't be derived. Yet in an SRV or
DDDS lookup, it is not the source domain that is derived, it is the
target domain. Given that, it's not clear to me what ty
I realise that this thread has moved on to a question of what RFC4985 means (and
I agree with the conclusions) but I thought that this post was about to raise a
quite different point, that may still need clarifying.
see inline
Tom Petch
- Original Message -
From: "Bernard Aboba"
To: ;
Tim Bray [mailto:tb...@textuality.com] writes:
I should point out that Canada has most of the logistical advantages the usa
enjoys, while imposing quite a bit less visa pain.
Well, yes, except that in my experience direct international flight to
Canada are a lot more expensive than international
I should point out that Canada has most of the logistical advantages the usa
enjoys, while imposing quite a bit less visa pain.
- Tim
On Sep 5, 2010 3:39 PM, "Andrew G. Malis" wrote:
> I've been to several conferences at the Hilton Hawaiian Village in
> Waikiki. Both the hotel and the attached con
> -Original Message-
> From: ietf-boun...@ietf.org [mailto:ietf-boun...@ietf.org] On Behalf Of
> Christer Holmberg
> Sent: Monday, September 06, 2010 3:52 PM
> To: Yoav Nir; IETF-Discussion list
> Subject: RE: Optimizing for what? Was Re: IETF Attendance by continent
>
>
> I guess the ch
>>Personally I don't care that much where the meetings take place - I am
>>more interested WHEN they take place. For me it is the PEOPLE that
>>make a meeting good or bad - not the location. There are people
>>working in much worse conditions than we are, and still
>>they manage to
>>do a gr
Christer Holmberg [mailto://christer.holmb...@ericsson.com] writes:
> I guess the chinese (and other affected nationalities) can speak for
> themselves, but as far as I know it is not that easy to get a US visa -
> even with company backup etc. I have never heard about people having
> problems get
Yoav Nit [mailto://y...@checkpoint.com] writes:
...
> I would go so far as to say that getting a US visa seems easier than
> getting one to China. Who are the people for whom it's easier to visit a
> European country than it is to visit the US?
Umm, Americans? I have lived outside the US for ab
I guess the chinese (and other affected nationalities) can speak for
themselves, but as far as I know it is not that easy to get a US visa - even
with company backup etc. I have never heard about people having problems
getting a chinese visa, but maybe such problems exist also.
Personally I do
ICE? So, that's the reason why it takes forever to enter US. They use RFC 5245
at the border...
Regards,
Christer
> -Original Message-
> From: Glen Zorn [mailto:g...@net-zen.net]
> Sent: 6. syyskuuta 2010 10:21
> To: Christer Holmberg; 'Andrew G. Malis'
> Cc: 'Randall Gellens'; 'IETF
Christer Holmberg [mailto:christer.holmb...@ericsson.com] writes:
> Hi,
>
> I assume Hawaii has the same visa issues as the rest of US...
Of course, and the same heavily armed ICE agents. As an aside, the only
other place I've ever encountered armed border guards was at the
Austrian/Slovakian b
True.
But the visa issues seem to be the worst part of any US IETF. Travel, food and
finding a hotel are typically much easier in most US venues then European
venues.
People from Europe, Japan, Australia, and some other countries don't need a
visa at all to go to an IETF meeting in the US. P
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