I tried to respond privately to an email reply to my post but AT&T seemed to 
block all my emails (see bottom of post for details) so I will post here 
keeping the sender anonymous (hope s/he doesn't mind).

On 01/03/2012, at 11:06 AM, Someone wrote:

> There is something YOU can do, get more RAM.  

Yes, good idea, but I already have the maximum 8GB for my MBP.  Most days I 
can't even get my head around having 8 x 1024 x MB of RAM in a laptop. 

I think part of the problem is Safari and some other apps (like NNW) eat all 
the memory they can get.

> With your usage pattern, this is apparently not optional.  Otherwise, quit 
> all but the Apps you are actively using *before* the conflict occurs.

Another good idea.  BTW, it's not a real conflict, just a bit of an annoying UX 
I feel.

All that said, I don't think it would be a big ask for Apple or the apps to 
keep just a little bit of code in active memory to indicate they are alive and 
to be able to respond to Quit from the Dock.

Cheers,
Ashley.

--

Not sure why AT&T blocked my email:

> 553
>    5.3.0 flpd120 DNSBL:ATTRBL 521< XXX.YYY.ZZZ.AAA

I check DNSBL.info and all seemed ok for my server.

I do run a mail server but I don't believe it is black-listed.

I do host a few domains and post emails with addresses from those domains.

I also post emails directly from a few other domains (e.g. .mac.com) but the 
mail was blocked from those email domains I do host as well.

AT&T do say:

> To avoid having your messages blocked before reaching mail servers:
> 
>       • Use a reputable mailing service. There are at least two known risks 
> to using small or questionable services. First, they may mix legitimate mail 
> with spam from their other customers. If the proportion of spam to good mail 
> from a particular sender is high (which you will have no control over), *all* 
> messages from that sender's address may get blocked including yours. Second, 
> small marketing companies and mailing services are often run from home 
> offices. If they send mail directly to the Internet from their home 
> computers, they will look like one of the “zombie” machines that are 
> responsible for so much of the spam and phishing on the Internet. All major 
> mail services, including AT&T, regularly block mail from these sources.

... regularly block mail from these sources ... 

sources = those who send mail directly to the internet from home computers


--
Ashley Aitken
Perth, Western Australia (GMT + 8hrs!)
Social (Facebook, Twitter, Skype etc.): MrHatken 
Professional (LinkedIn, Twitter, Skype etc.): AshleyAitken


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