AFAIK, OpenSSL is userland, not in the kernel. But I'm not a Linux user so I could be wrong on that. OK, so which kernel version are you saying that's needed to fix this bug? And how does one tell whether one has it or not?
If these aren't very easy answers, then that's the difference.
Are you denying the fact that the Bolivarians have won the last 18 out of 19 elections. Or are you just assuming that because it's politics you don't agree with it MUST have been corrupt elections - despite Jimmy Carter saying: "As a matter of fact, of the 92 elections that we've monitored, I would say that the election process in Venezuela is the best in the world."
I get more bonus money than most of the others in my department and I'm more likely to move in to management than any of them as well. I believe that because it's exactly what happened in my last job where I worked the same way and did make those advances.
So in your last job you moved into management. But now you're not in management. Much good that did you then.
Yes, if you pick that cotton in your own time, the new owner might just make you into a house nigger. Then again he might not.
If it's not specific (i.e. specified in your contract or offer letter), then it *IS* sprung on you after you've agreed salary benefits.
If it's not in that contract, and yet it is expected, then it *IS* the employer cheating the employee. Regardless of whether the employee is willing to bend over and take it.
Price controls and increased food imports helped boost the caloric intake of the average Venezuelan by 50 percent during Chavezâ(TM)s first 12 years in office, with rice consumption surging 70 percent, according to the National Nutrition Institute. Using the countryâ(TM)s oil wealth, Chavez cut poverty in half before his death from cancer in March, according to the World Bank.
Great progress indeed. You have to remember how badly off the people were before the revolution.
âoeRegulated goods are just too cheap to stay on the shelves.â
As opposed to the US, where the poor have to go to food banks because they can't afford food.
For sure, right now there are some economic problems in Venezuela. But unlike America they haven't had to prop up their largest companies with billions of taxpayer dollars.
The Venezualan Bolivarian Government has won 18 out of the last 19 elections. And that's in an election system that Jimmy Carter described as "the best in the world". The people know what's best for them. And it's not the right wing opposition. Bloomberg thinks everyone needs neo-liberalism, but for Venezuela and other third world countries they are wrong. Neo-liberalism as delivered by the World Bank, puts third world countries in debt so their production serves the West rather than their own people. It's a big mistake.
The amusing thing is that the Cuban government still think the US gives a damn about their 3rd world Island apart from Guantanamo Bay.
If they didn't, the US government wouldn't still be depriving their own citizens of the right to smoke Cuban cigars. Nor implementing any of the other severe economic sanctions (economic war).
I expect you're one of those people who thinks Venezuela's current government is "forging a bold new alternative to neo-liberalism", aren't you.
I certainly do. The GNI per capita has soared since the Bolivarian revolution. Big reduction in poverty. Longer life expectancy. Better access to water. And unlike the USA, the Venezuelan government is running a surplus, not a deficit.
While at this particular moment it's a buyer's market as far as labor is concerned (in the US), off-hours responsibility is hardly a "race to the bottom" and, as I pointed out, many jobs don't require it.
Very few jobs require it. But many employers expect it.
Are you in your 20s? To call being available by phone "exploitation" is pathetic.
No, I'm in my late 40s. In my 20s, I'd have accepted it. I'm wiser now. A person is employed for a set number of hours per day. If an employer wants more hours then they need to pay overtime or on-call money for those extra hours. Anything else is indeed exploitation.
Ah, so this explains why Silicon Valley is located in France.
And what explains why Silicon Valley isn't located in Somalia?
And what explains why the worlds largest furniture retailer is Swedish?
Why is Silicon Valley located where it is? Because of the network effect around the technical excellence of Stanford University. It's not because of a lack of working standards.
And expecting "free" healthcare is in some ways a form of bitching about others being more successful...
No, it's a sign that you live in a civilised society.
People shouldn't go bankrupt because they are sick, or have to choose which severed finger to have reattached because they can only afford one. Children shouldn't go without treatment because their parents can't afford it. Yet all those things happen in America.
The last thing France needs is yet another reason for businesses to locate elsewhere.
The perennial right wing excuse for abusing employees and allowing corporations to avoid taxes. Fuck them. Countries like Sweden have fantastic workers rights, high taxes and yet still an unemployment rate little different from the USA.
If I'm willing to carry a mobile device outside of business hours, what bureaucrat's business is it to tell me I can't?
Because it's a race to the bottom. Because people like you will do it, over time it becomes expected of everybody, and all jobs. And then the advantage you have of being first to submit disappears anyway.
One of the things that government has a part in is standards. And a branch of standards is working standards that stop employees from being exploited by employers.
Distros start rebuilding immediately because there's an automatic trigger, and because they know already: there's a huge network nobody knows about made up of distro maintainers and upstream programmers all sharing security and bugfix information.
"A huge network nobody knows about". The open source concept is fundamentally fucked, isn't it. Security issues happen with Windows or OS X, and it's clear - you're vulnerable, until you get a certain version of the OS, then it's patched.
I'm afraid it's you that made the mistake, not the moderator. What I said was not irrelevant, you only think so because you are not understanding something correctly. Have you actually read both articles?
I'd also be wary of coding standards that allows classes, methods, and fields to be the same name. There is literally no good reason to have something like StupidIdea.stupididea().ToList(stupidIdea);.
My example, which is a common one, is classes and objects which might have the same name. Which would never result in any line of code like that. You'd only get something like this:
TextView *textView;
Which is not at all confusing.
If you can guarantee that all IDEs for a language will fix the case, then it makes no difference whether the language is case sensitive/insensitive.
But if you can't, case sensitivity is better. If you get the case wrong with a case sensitive language, then you'll usually get a compiler error. The case insensitive language will ignore the inconsistency. If there are two deliberately different by case identifiers, the case sensitive language will allow it. The case insensitive language won't allow it.
case insensitivity forces you to use different names for DIFFERENT things
They both do that. It simply depends what your human mind considers different.
In general for a similar reason that VB.Net IDE corrects case. Because you don't want different parts of a program using STATUS, Status and status for the same variable.
But there are also use cases for identifiers only varying by case. e.g. Many coding standards say that classes start with a capital, and objects with a lowercase. So: TextView is a class. textView is an object of the type TextView.
Then there's indicating word divisions by case: "mId" may be a member variable identifier. "mid" is a local variable, perhaps indicating the centre of something.
The classic meaning of heads up display is that you don't have to look down at your instruments, but keep looking out of the window. Overlaying reality. As this appears to projection onto the lower portion of the windscreen, it would qualify as heads up.
Google Glass can't do heads up. It's display is up and to one side, and can't overlay reality.
Have you actually looked at the marketing video. It has nothing to do with parking - for which it would have little benefit, and which is already addressed by other technology. This is for off-roading. Where exact placement of the wheels is a significant benefit.
Well that sounds good, or at least not bad, in that it eliminates potential case typos, and may reduce the need for the shift key for those who don't use it automatically anyway.
But it's neither case sensitivity, nor case insensitivity, but IDE case fixup.
For a language itself, I still can't see an argument for it not being case sensitive.
Slashdot Mirror
AFAIK, OpenSSL is userland, not in the kernel. But I'm not a Linux user so I could be wrong on that. OK, so which kernel version are you saying that's needed to fix this bug? And how does one tell whether one has it or not?
If these aren't very easy answers, then that's the difference.
Are you denying the fact that the Bolivarians have won the last 18 out of 19 elections. Or are you just assuming that because it's politics you don't agree with it MUST have been corrupt elections - despite Jimmy Carter saying: "As a matter of fact, of the 92 elections that we've monitored, I would say that the election process in Venezuela is the best in the world."
Here's why you have the wrong beliefs you do:
http://www.theguardian.com/com...
Maybe it's you that's naive and stupid?
I get more bonus money than most of the others in my department and I'm more likely to move in to management than any of them as well. I believe that because it's exactly what happened in my last job where I worked the same way and did make those advances.
So in your last job you moved into management. But now you're not in management. Much good that did you then.
Yes, if you pick that cotton in your own time, the new owner might just make you into a house nigger. Then again he might not.
If it's not specific (i.e. specified in your contract or offer letter), then it *IS* sprung on you after you've agreed salary benefits.
If it's not in that contract, and yet it is expected, then it *IS* the employer cheating the employee. Regardless of whether the employee is willing to bend over and take it.
I guess you didn't read all of the article.
Price controls and increased food imports helped boost the caloric intake of the average Venezuelan by 50 percent during Chavezâ(TM)s first 12 years in office, with rice consumption surging 70 percent, according to the National Nutrition Institute. Using the countryâ(TM)s oil wealth, Chavez cut poverty in half before his death from cancer in March, according to the World Bank.
Great progress indeed. You have to remember how badly off the people were before the revolution.
âoeRegulated goods are just too cheap to stay on the shelves.â
As opposed to the US, where the poor have to go to food banks because they can't afford food.
For sure, right now there are some economic problems in Venezuela. But unlike America they haven't had to prop up their largest companies with billions of taxpayer dollars.
The Venezualan Bolivarian Government has won 18 out of the last 19 elections. And that's in an election system that Jimmy Carter described as "the best in the world". The people know what's best for them. And it's not the right wing opposition. Bloomberg thinks everyone needs neo-liberalism, but for Venezuela and other third world countries they are wrong. Neo-liberalism as delivered by the World Bank, puts third world countries in debt so their production serves the West rather than their own people. It's a big mistake.
Russia is still a close friend of Cuba. But don't forget that China is too. And they are heading towards being the worlds biggest superpower.
But you were presenting it as an automatic recipe for unemployment. Which is falsified by a contrary example.
And of course I can find you more examples if you feel like claiming a one off.
The amusing thing is that the Cuban government still think the US gives a damn about their 3rd world Island apart from Guantanamo Bay.
If they didn't, the US government wouldn't still be depriving their own citizens of the right to smoke Cuban cigars. Nor implementing any of the other severe economic sanctions (economic war).
I expect you're one of those people who thinks Venezuela's current government is "forging a bold new alternative to neo-liberalism", aren't you.
I certainly do. The GNI per capita has soared since the Bolivarian revolution. Big reduction in poverty. Longer life expectancy. Better access to water. And unlike the USA, the Venezuelan government is running a surplus, not a deficit.
http://translate.google.com/tr...|en&tbb=1&ie=UTF-8
I can see why you posted as AC you spamming cunt.
While at this particular moment it's a buyer's market as far as labor is concerned (in the US), off-hours responsibility is hardly a "race to the bottom" and, as I pointed out, many jobs don't require it.
Very few jobs require it. But many employers expect it.
Are you in your 20s? To call being available by phone "exploitation" is pathetic.
No, I'm in my late 40s. In my 20s, I'd have accepted it. I'm wiser now. A person is employed for a set number of hours per day. If an employer wants more hours then they need to pay overtime or on-call money for those extra hours. Anything else is indeed exploitation.
Ah, so this explains why Silicon Valley is located in France.
And what explains why Silicon Valley isn't located in Somalia?
And what explains why the worlds largest furniture retailer is Swedish?
Why is Silicon Valley located where it is? Because of the network effect around the technical excellence of Stanford University. It's not because of a lack of working standards.
How about choice c), no tyranny? What did I win?
Sadly there's no such thing. It a government doesn't set working standards, employers abuse workers.
Helping coworkers and expecting a quid pro quo?
What are you helping them with? Childcare at the weekend? Laying a patio? Loaning them a mower? No problems.
But if it's a work matter, you are NOT helping a coworker. You are working, and so is he/she.
And money. Lots of money. Don't forget that. I get paid a lot of money to be on call.
If you are genuinely paid for your on call hours, then no problem. This is about emails outside of paid work hours.
And expecting "free" healthcare is in some ways a form of bitching about others being more successful...
No, it's a sign that you live in a civilised society.
People shouldn't go bankrupt because they are sick, or have to choose which severed finger to have reattached because they can only afford one. Children shouldn't go without treatment because their parents can't afford it. Yet all those things happen in America.
The last thing France needs is yet another reason for businesses to locate elsewhere.
The perennial right wing excuse for abusing employees and allowing corporations to avoid taxes. Fuck them. Countries like Sweden have fantastic workers rights, high taxes and yet still an unemployment rate little different from the USA.
If I'm willing to carry a mobile device outside of business hours, what bureaucrat's business is it to tell me I can't?
Because it's a race to the bottom. Because people like you will do it, over time it becomes expected of everybody, and all jobs. And then the advantage you have of being first to submit disappears anyway.
One of the things that government has a part in is standards. And a branch of standards is working standards that stop employees from being exploited by employers.
Distros start rebuilding immediately because there's an automatic trigger, and because they know already: there's a huge network nobody knows about made up of distro maintainers and upstream programmers all sharing security and bugfix information.
"A huge network nobody knows about". The open source concept is fundamentally fucked, isn't it. Security issues happen with Windows or OS X, and it's clear - you're vulnerable, until you get a certain version of the OS, then it's patched.
I'm afraid it's you that made the mistake, not the moderator. What I said was not irrelevant, you only think so because you are not understanding something correctly. Have you actually read both articles?
I'd also be wary of coding standards that allows classes, methods, and fields to be the same name. There is literally no good reason to have something like StupidIdea.stupididea().ToList(stupidIdea);.
My example, which is a common one, is classes and objects which might have the same name. Which would never result in any line of code like that. You'd only get something like this:
TextView *textView;
Which is not at all confusing.
If you can guarantee that all IDEs for a language will fix the case, then it makes no difference whether the language is case sensitive/insensitive.
But if you can't, case sensitivity is better. If you get the case wrong with a case sensitive language, then you'll usually get a compiler error. The case insensitive language will ignore the inconsistency. If there are two deliberately different by case identifiers, the case sensitive language will allow it. The case insensitive language won't allow it.
case insensitivity forces you to use different names for DIFFERENT things
They both do that. It simply depends what your human mind considers different.
In general for a similar reason that VB.Net IDE corrects case. Because you don't want different parts of a program using STATUS, Status and status for the same variable.
But there are also use cases for identifiers only varying by case. e.g. Many coding standards say that classes start with a capital, and objects with a lowercase. So:
TextView is a class.
textView is an object of the type TextView.
Then there's indicating word divisions by case:
"mId" may be a member variable identifier.
"mid" is a local variable, perhaps indicating the centre of something.
The classic meaning of heads up display is that you don't have to look down at your instruments, but keep looking out of the window. Overlaying reality. As this appears to projection onto the lower portion of the windscreen, it would qualify as heads up.
Google Glass can't do heads up. It's display is up and to one side, and can't overlay reality.
ALL product improvements are to increase sales.
Have you actually looked at the marketing video. It has nothing to do with parking - for which it would have little benefit, and which is already addressed by other technology. This is for off-roading. Where exact placement of the wheels is a significant benefit.
Well that sounds good, or at least not bad, in that it eliminates potential case typos, and may reduce the need for the shift key for those who don't use it automatically anyway.
But it's neither case sensitivity, nor case insensitivity, but IDE case fixup.
For a language itself, I still can't see an argument for it not being case sensitive.
Ah, that was an AC. My settings mean that they aren't generally visible to me. Nothing of value is lost.