Most of the pages on my web sites have a combination of PNG and JPEG content and almost no video. Smaller images means faster page load times for my users.
Depends on the ISP. You could create a Homeric epic from the things that Comcast does wrong but they seem to be doing a great job with their v6 deployment. T-Mobile is doing a pretty good job too.
How do we know this phone hasn't already been NSA 'approved'?
We don't, at least not with 100% certainty. I would think this applies to products from companies based outside the U.S. as well. Foreign intelligence is the NSA's primary mission, after all.
However, given that Blackphone was founded by a team from Silent Circle and Geeksphone chances are pretty good that the product works as advertised.
Most modern servers don't respond to the offending command (monlist) at all. Older/misconfigured servers are the problem and there are enough of them to cause trouble.
They're called panniers. Some are specially made for laptops, or at least have compartments for them. They'd probably work well for a similar-sized monitor. (I'm assuming you weren't trying to make a smartass comment about biking to work.)
Because GCC doesn't have a static analyzer (you do analyze your code, right?) LLVM's analyzer (Clang's scan-build) is very good. Visual C++'s analyzer was crap a few releases ago but even it is getting better. I like GCC but it has a lot of catching up to do in this regard. And no, "-Wall" isn't nearly the same.
Their C/C++ compiler is pretty good. Their static analyzer (which requires one of the full-frontal editions of Visual Studio) is crap compared to Clang's scan-build or cppcheck.
Really now? When have you ever known a publicly held company to prioritize development and long term results, over short term profits.
Well, Comcast is doing that very thing right now. The company is an enigma. They're moving the state of the IPv6 art forward in a tangible way. Their business class service is great. Every salesperson and tech I've dealt with has been sharp, helpful and friendly. At the same time they throttle traffic, then deny that they're doing it. They maintain low (even at 300GB) caps. Their CPE quality (from DVRs to routers) is astoundingly awful (even business class).
I have indeed read the web page. In fact, I'm using scan-build + gcc as part of an automated build system. That doesn't change the fact that gcc itself doesn't ship with a static analyzer.
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I can't get OS X to hide extensions on my machine. Is there a special flag you have to pass to ls?
They discuss origin server encryption (the plaintext issue) in a follow-on blog post: https://blog.cloudflare.com/or...
Most of the pages on my web sites have a combination of PNG and JPEG content and almost no video. Smaller images means faster page load times for my users.
Depends on the ISP. You could create a Homeric epic from the things that Comcast does wrong but they seem to be doing a great job with their v6 deployment. T-Mobile is doing a pretty good job too.
How do we know this phone hasn't already been NSA 'approved'?
We don't, at least not with 100% certainty. I would think this applies to products from companies based outside the U.S. as well. Foreign intelligence is the NSA's primary mission, after all.
However, given that Blackphone was founded by a team from Silent Circle and Geeksphone chances are pretty good that the product works as advertised.
...Blackphone?
Most modern servers don't respond to the offending command (monlist) at all. Older/misconfigured servers are the problem and there are enough of them to cause trouble.
vsftpd is great but it can't fix a terrible protocol.
Stock keeping unit. Kind of like UUIDs for things you buy in stores. I take it you've never worked in retail?
(I don't care that you don't care. Others might.)
Why not ask GitHub, Atlassian, and Gitorious as well? They each have a sizable dependency on SSH.
...so you're saying Linux needs something like the OS X Keychain?
FWIW we're in the process of porting Wireshark to Qt.
You misspelled Wireshark.
They're called panniers. Some are specially made for laptops, or at least have compartments for them. They'd probably work well for a similar-sized monitor. (I'm assuming you weren't trying to make a smartass comment about biking to work.)
...is a really good dynamic analyzer. Again, not nearly the same.
Because GCC doesn't have a static analyzer (you do analyze your code, right?) LLVM's analyzer (Clang's scan-build) is very good. Visual C++'s analyzer was crap a few releases ago but even it is getting better. I like GCC but it has a lot of catching up to do in this regard. And no, "-Wall" isn't nearly the same.
The outstanding absentee ballots are from areas that lean Obama, which is why most places have at least unofficially called the state for Obama.
It has a pretty good static analyzer.
The barrier for GSM is getting lower every day so it wouldn't surprise me if bugs like this start showing up more often.
We're talking about real email that's connected to the outside world here, not your Compuserve account.
Their C/C++ compiler is pretty good. Their static analyzer (which requires one of the full-frontal editions of Visual Studio) is crap compared to Clang's scan-build or cppcheck.
Really now? When have you ever known a publicly held company to prioritize development and long term results, over short term profits.
Well, Comcast is doing that very thing right now. The company is an enigma. They're moving the state of the IPv6 art forward in a tangible way. Their business class service is great. Every salesperson and tech I've dealt with has been sharp, helpful and friendly. At the same time they throttle traffic, then deny that they're doing it. They maintain low (even at 300GB) caps. Their CPE quality (from DVRs to routers) is astoundingly awful (even business class).
I have indeed read the web page. In fact, I'm using scan-build + gcc as part of an automated build system. That doesn't change the fact that gcc itself doesn't ship with a static analyzer.
It's missing a decent static analyzer?
No static analysis. No redistributable CRT.