No idea why the paper talks about the compiler optimizing it out, that's obviously wrong. However, in the next paragraph, it reveals that swapspace is the reason. You might, after the page fault and swap-in, initialize the buffer via memset -- however this doesn't erase the previous data from swap space. Apparently, some "secure" memset-like routine does that.
The sender's bank has to send the $10 to the receiver's bank?
And in order to do that, the sender's bank has to physically haul a 10 $ note over to the receivers bank? (And then, is a 10$ note actually the same as ten dollars?) Protip: No, and no.
Fast processor, slow processor -- I for one couldn't care less; I'm confident that the experts at Microsoft do the right thing for me. After all, I'm the customer.
Oh and for the record, you shouldn't frequently "jump between modes".
The general idea is that you stay in Normal Mode (what you called 'command mode'). Insert mode is only ever entered temporarily, for short bursts of input; the (or Ctrl+[, as you seem to like keychords) to go back to Normal Mode should become second nature. You should never have to ask yourself "What mode am I in, right now?".
Visual mode, OTOH, is rarely a mode to switch to (one exception would be the rectangle-select (Ctrl+Shift+V)). If you frequently need it, chances are you are simply missing some canonical way of doing whatever you attempt to do in visual mode.
Slashdot Mirror
a secure login-driven Web site using PHP and MySQL.
I lost it. Hahahaha. Oh, wait, you're serious? Let me laugh even harder.
Would not hire, not even with negative salary.
Let me consider your request for a mome -- wait, no.
You had me at `UNIX purist', then mention Debian. Hilarious.
Wait, you're serious? Let me laugh even harder.
You want "shift to neutral" to work, always, in a hurry.
And when in a *real* hurry, you could also just stomp on the clutch.
Oh, wait. No, you can't. Sucks to be you.
Love from Germany.
good related read
If only it wasn't so slow to react.
Makes me wanna ZZ at times.
Uh, someone seems mad that they have to resort to the ready-for-granny kind of OS. Sweet.
You can't be serious.
Next time, introduce them to a proper database like postgresql. Geez, you're no better than those "techs".
No idea why the paper talks about the compiler optimizing it out, that's obviously wrong. However, in the next paragraph, it reveals that swapspace is the reason. You might, after the page fault and swap-in, initialize the buffer via memset -- however this doesn't erase the previous data from swap space. Apparently, some "secure" memset-like routine does that.
Who knows how many times I've gotten laid because of a wookie fetish.
I know -- *checks he's actually on slashdot* -- zero of zero times.
The sender's bank has to send the $10 to the receiver's bank?
And in order to do that, the sender's bank has to physically haul a 10 $ note over to the receivers bank? (And then, is a 10$ note actually the same as ten dollars?)
Protip: No, and no.
Oh wait, you're being serious? Bad news: There are no bitcoins; they don't manifest as tokens of data. Transactions do, (ending up in the blockchain)
Made my day.
Sounding serious is how to play sarcasm well :). In related news, pretty sure google invented sarcasm, too.
Didn't they also invent HTML formulars and Text input fields? Pretty sure i've seen them at google for the first time
Fast processor, slow processor -- I for one couldn't care less; I'm confident that the experts at Microsoft do the right thing for me. After all, I'm the customer.
That's for our own good, we just don't understand it.
+1
Vim has a boatload of special states. And they are anything but obvious or visible. That's bad in the first weeks, then suddenly it becomes very good.
FTFY
Please, discontinue your AOL.
the (or Ctrl+[, as you seem to like keychords) to [...]
the <Esc> (or Ctrl+[, as you seem to like keychords) to [...]
FTFM
Oh and for the record, you shouldn't frequently "jump between modes".
The general idea is that you stay in Normal Mode (what you called 'command mode'). Insert mode is only ever entered temporarily, for short bursts of input; the (or Ctrl+[, as you seem to like keychords) to go back to Normal Mode should become second nature. You should never have to ask yourself "What mode am I in, right now?".
Visual mode, OTOH, is rarely a mode to switch to (one exception would be the rectangle-select (Ctrl+Shift+V)). If you frequently need it, chances are you are simply missing some canonical way of doing whatever you attempt to do in visual mode.
because then we arrive at emacs with its retarded hard-to-type and strain-inducing keychords, like Escape Meta Alt Control Shift
Its one of the most retarded and least funny xkcds in existance.
Which bit of "worse" did you miss?