Apple is built on older versions of OpenSSL - this looks like it might be because they weren't quick enough to adapt, and someone snuck in under the radar. Lets hope they get it sorted quickly!
Apple deprecated the use of OpenSSL in 2011, and the version shipped with OS X was never updated to the versions which introduced Heartbleed. Strike 1!
OpenSSL has never been used in iOS. Strike 2!
Apple also was not using affected versions in any of its online/cloud services. Strike 3!
You're out! Your post was ridiculously bad even by/. standards!
The purpose is to curry favor with corn farmers and related people and industries in key states for politicians.
The original purpose of E10 was to oxygenate the fuel and reduce CO, soot, and certain hydrocarbons, in direct response to problems with smog in many cities. The only purpose of E15 is to curry favor with corn farmers and related people and industries in key states for politicians. Just google "ethanol oxygenated fuel" for plenty of informative references.
Uhm, no. The old joke is that PhD stands for "Piled Higher and Deeper", as in the depth of pile of bullshit. What a pathetic AC, criticizing PhD's but unable to even get the classic joke about them correct;-)
I also think the CIO's point is valid, and fear that whatever percentage of CS professors received their training from MIT may still lack a college education, as I do. (Certainly MIT does not offer a college education, instead diverting people into excellent technical training.)
You have absolutely no fucking clue what you're talking about, none.
Most of my peers worked their *asses* off to make ends meet.
Not to mention the few who were so determined to do it no matter what, that they lived in the student center. God, I had money difficulties, but at least not that bad.
Wow, you are really an arrogant fool. First, MIT has never been a "legacy" school. The vast majority of students there get significant financial aid because their middle- and working-class families cannot afford the full price. (The Ivies have also been moving away from admitting the sons of sons of sons, and focusing more exclusively on merit.) Second, you obviously have no idea how much work it takes, how competitive and hard-working students have to be, just to get into these top tier schools, much less stay in them and graduate. So your bullshit about spoiled kids is just laughable--I've hired from these schools, and what I got was highly-motivated, smart, hard-working employees.
...I beat 88% of their programmers worldwide...
Which probably translates to an ability to beat 0% of CS students at MIT. Seriously. The majority graduate in the top 1% of their high-school class. And 25% of this year's incoming freshman had perfect math SAT scores. (Of course that doesn't prove what they'll do in the real world...)
So I'm one of the best programmers anyone could hope to hire.
I've known plenty of people like you in my career, and I sure as hell hope to not hire anyone like you.
...if you want a low paying job in your field after you graduate, get your doctorate from one of the best schools in the country.
Wow. As someone else posted, these are certainly not low-paying jobs. And that's just the salary. I take you have absolutely no clue how much some of these guys can demand for consulting gigs???
I firmly believe that E10 is a total scam. Anecdotally, doing pure highway driving, I get 8-10% less fuel economy with E10 than E0 (pure gasoline), so what's the point?
FYI, many many lab tests on "E10" samples from the pump have found 15% ethanol to be very common in "E10", with ethanol sometimes approaching 20%. In other words, somebody in the chain of production and distribution cheats. (Now, imagine what it will be like when 15% is the "allowed" amount...)
Last week's decision in favor of Apple hints that the jury didn't think the company deserved the entire $2.2 billion it was seeking, awarding (a mere) $120 million, instead.
The jury decision does not "hint" any such thing. It states as a finding of fact in a court of law. Dipshit.
Execution is not humane, no matter how you do it. If you cannot accept that, then you should oppose execution. Conversely, if you support execution, you should accept that it is cruel no matter how it is done.
The "progressive" states in the northeast aren't progressive at all, they're backwards places with third-world infrastructure and worse corruption than Mexico. If you want "progressive", the best you'll find in the USA is the pacific northwest.
Although those states were included in the ones that I was calling out for hiding health ratings, Colorado and California are also on the list.
Dude, chill. "Subsequent" in this case obviously means subsequent to finding the bad Yelp review, not subsequent to to a prior inspection.
Anyway, as to your suggestion: of all places, Alabama, where I grew up, has for several decades now required that the report be posted prominently near the entrance, such that you see it before you're seated or you can order. (Not only that, the inspector writes the grade across the whole thing with a fat marker in 6" high digits.) And I believe that it does make a significant difference. I was shocked to move out that state (with a well-deserved bad reputation for poor consumer-protection laws) and discover that in many other more "progressive" states the results of health inspections are hidden away.
Rather than allowing EULAs written by companies, we should just have standard EULAs, for common types of products, and declare all other EULAs nonbinding.
We should not have EULAs at all. The notion of a one-way non-negotiated "contract" which supersedes the relevant consumer protection, defamation, etc laws is complete bullshit.
Hallelujah! Trying to select text and it grabs the whole word, or worse, some programs grab the whole word plus a space. Why do I want trailing spaces with everything I paste?
I'm not going to name names, but I recently saw something worse than that: copy a few words of text, paste, and it inserts A FUCKING LEADING LINE BREAK! Argh! If I wanted the text on the next line, then I would fucking put it there!!!
Your figure of less than 30% overall is probably right though, because engines spend most of their time operating quite a way from their peak efficiency.
See the other responses to me; simply put, I was wrong. I was pretty sure that I remembered 25% - 42% as the theoretical maximum range for the compression ratios in actual ICEs, with 42% being diesel and gasoline topping out at 35%, but I cannot find the sources where I thought I had read that, and have been pointed to a source which pretty authoritatively contradicts that.
A 50% efficiency is pretty amazing and testament to over a century of dogged, steady improvement. We're approaching the theoretical maximum efficiency of the ICE.
I thought the theoretical maximum was around 45% or less--I guess I was mistaken about that. (My prior message talking about 35%, I meant to say "gasoline" but left that important word out.)
Slashdot Mirror
Apple is built on older versions of OpenSSL - this looks like it might be because they weren't quick enough to adapt, and someone snuck in under the radar. Lets hope they get it sorted quickly!
Apple deprecated the use of OpenSSL in 2011, and the version shipped with OS X was never updated to the versions which introduced Heartbleed. Strike 1!
OpenSSL has never been used in iOS. Strike 2!
Apple also was not using affected versions in any of its online/cloud services. Strike 3!
You're out! Your post was ridiculously bad even by /. standards!
Why mess with electronic voting?
SHINY! OOH OOH SHINY! That's why ;-)
I think I know where they can find 535 more test subjects ;-)
The purpose is to curry favor with corn farmers and related people and industries in key states for politicians.
The original purpose of E10 was to oxygenate the fuel and reduce CO, soot, and certain hydrocarbons, in direct response to problems with smog in many cities. The only purpose of E15 is to curry favor with corn farmers and related people and industries in key states for politicians. Just google "ethanol oxygenated fuel" for plenty of informative references.
...PhD really does imply PiledHigherAndDumber...
Uhm, no. The old joke is that PhD stands for "Piled Higher and Deeper", as in the depth of pile of bullshit. What a pathetic AC, criticizing PhD's but unable to even get the classic joke about them correct ;-)
I also think the CIO's point is valid, and fear that whatever percentage of CS professors received their training from MIT may still lack a college education, as I do. (Certainly MIT does not offer a college education, instead diverting people into excellent technical training.)
You have absolutely no fucking clue what you're talking about, none.
Most of my peers worked their *asses* off to make ends meet.
Not to mention the few who were so determined to do it no matter what, that they lived in the student center. God, I had money difficulties, but at least not that bad.
Wow, you are really an arrogant fool. First, MIT has never been a "legacy" school. The vast majority of students there get significant financial aid because their middle- and working-class families cannot afford the full price. (The Ivies have also been moving away from admitting the sons of sons of sons, and focusing more exclusively on merit.) Second, you obviously have no idea how much work it takes, how competitive and hard-working students have to be, just to get into these top tier schools, much less stay in them and graduate. So your bullshit about spoiled kids is just laughable--I've hired from these schools, and what I got was highly-motivated, smart, hard-working employees.
...I beat 88% of their programmers worldwide...
Which probably translates to an ability to beat 0% of CS students at MIT. Seriously. The majority graduate in the top 1% of their high-school class. And 25% of this year's incoming freshman had perfect math SAT scores. (Of course that doesn't prove what they'll do in the real world...)
So I'm one of the best programmers anyone could hope to hire.
I've known plenty of people like you in my career, and I sure as hell hope to not hire anyone like you.
...if you want a low paying job in your field after you graduate, get your doctorate from one of the best schools in the country.
Wow. As someone else posted, these are certainly not low-paying jobs. And that's just the salary. I take you have absolutely no clue how much some of these guys can demand for consulting gigs???
Using ethanol isn't for getting better mileage, it's for reducing carbon footprint...
This is incorrect. The purpose is for adding more oxygen into the blend, reducing emission of partial-combustion products.
I firmly believe that E10 is a total scam. Anecdotally, doing pure highway driving, I get 8-10% less fuel economy with E10 than E0 (pure gasoline), so what's the point?
FYI, many many lab tests on "E10" samples from the pump have found 15% ethanol to be very common in "E10", with ethanol sometimes approaching 20%. In other words, somebody in the chain of production and distribution cheats. (Now, imagine what it will be like when 15% is the "allowed" amount...)
Also, a fuel drying additive is a good idea if you have any ethanol, because that stuff collects water like mad.
You do know what fuel-drying solutions are made of, right???
Keeping the water in solution reduces fuel tank corrosion.
Which is exactly what ethanol does...
Last week's decision in favor of Apple hints that the jury didn't think the company deserved the entire $2.2 billion it was seeking, awarding (a mere) $120 million, instead.
The jury decision does not "hint" any such thing. It states as a finding of fact in a court of law. Dipshit.
Per how big data areas is wear leveling performed in an SSD? Maybe not for each 4kB block...
IIRC the erase/write block size is typically 128KB.
Execution is not humane, no matter how you do it. If you cannot accept that, then you should oppose execution. Conversely, if you support execution, you should accept that it is cruel no matter how it is done.
The "progressive" states in the northeast aren't progressive at all, they're backwards places with third-world infrastructure and worse corruption than Mexico. If you want "progressive", the best you'll find in the USA is the pacific northwest.
Although those states were included in the ones that I was calling out for hiding health ratings, Colorado and California are also on the list.
Dude, chill. "Subsequent" in this case obviously means subsequent to finding the bad Yelp review, not subsequent to to a prior inspection.
Anyway, as to your suggestion: of all places, Alabama, where I grew up, has for several decades now required that the report be posted prominently near the entrance, such that you see it before you're seated or you can order. (Not only that, the inspector writes the grade across the whole thing with a fat marker in 6" high digits.) And I believe that it does make a significant difference. I was shocked to move out that state (with a well-deserved bad reputation for poor consumer-protection laws) and discover that in many other more "progressive" states the results of health inspections are hidden away.
The Czech's in the male
I'm a frayed knot!
Rather than allowing EULAs written by companies, we should just have standard EULAs, for common types of products, and declare all other EULAs nonbinding.
We should not have EULAs at all. The notion of a one-way non-negotiated "contract" which supersedes the relevant consumer protection, defamation, etc laws is complete bullshit.
Travels by motorcycle.
Abscess makes the fart go "Honda"! (Trust me, you don't want to hear the 5 minutes of rambling which leads to that punchline...)
Yeah, but if you're wondering, it took about 1,000 clock cycles per instruction...
It wasn't fat, it was big-boned!
Hallelujah! Trying to select text and it grabs the whole word, or worse, some programs grab the whole word plus a space. Why do I want trailing spaces with everything I paste?
I'm not going to name names, but I recently saw something worse than that: copy a few words of text, paste, and it inserts A FUCKING LEADING LINE BREAK! Argh! If I wanted the text on the next line, then I would fucking put it there!!!
Your figure of less than 30% overall is probably right though, because engines spend most of their time operating quite a way from their peak efficiency.
See the other responses to me; simply put, I was wrong. I was pretty sure that I remembered 25% - 42% as the theoretical maximum range for the compression ratios in actual ICEs, with 42% being diesel and gasoline topping out at 35%, but I cannot find the sources where I thought I had read that, and have been pointed to a source which pretty authoritatively contradicts that.
A 50% efficiency is pretty amazing and testament to over a century of dogged, steady improvement. We're approaching the theoretical maximum efficiency of the ICE.
I thought the theoretical maximum was around 45% or less--I guess I was mistaken about that. (My prior message talking about 35%, I meant to say "gasoline" but left that important word out.)