For what it is worth, Bright House Networks cable in the Tampa Bay area (also in some other markets I think) has been good to me. I happen to live in a townhome where the homeowner association dues include basic cable TV, but I telecommute from home so I pay extra $ for the "virtual office" internet package (fast connection, no restrictions on servers, etc). I can't recall any downtime in the 2 years I've been using them. I'd imagine the first downtime is coming this week, but more likely due to power loss, since unfortunately it appears hurricane Ernesto may be heading directly for us.
Epsilon works great for me. Commercial, Emacs-like, but leaner and meaner with a C-like extension language instead of LISP.
On *nix, I prefer Emacs, and a few years ago I was searching for a Win32 editor and tried just about everything out there at the time. There are definitely "sexier" editors out there (SlickEdit, Codewright, etc), but I like Epsilon's solid feature set and easy extensibility (and lack of bloat).
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For what it is worth, Bright House Networks cable in the Tampa Bay area (also in some other markets I think) has been good to me. I happen to live in a townhome where the homeowner association dues include basic cable TV, but I telecommute from home so I pay extra $ for the "virtual office" internet package (fast connection, no restrictions on servers, etc). I can't recall any downtime in the 2 years I've been using them. I'd imagine the first downtime is coming this week, but more likely due to power loss, since unfortunately it appears hurricane Ernesto may be heading directly for us.
Epsilon works great for me. Commercial, Emacs-like, but leaner and meaner with a C-like extension language instead of LISP. On *nix, I prefer Emacs, and a few years ago I was searching for a Win32 editor and tried just about everything out there at the time. There are definitely "sexier" editors out there (SlickEdit, Codewright, etc), but I like Epsilon's solid feature set and easy extensibility (and lack of bloat).