Password security is only partially maintained through what the user does.

If you care about password security you also have to think about the server-side. And there we are doing things that are also just as bad as passwords are often stored using a single encryption algorithm if they are encrypted at all; and often that algorithm is a simple MD5 or SHA1 hash of the password.

In addressing the server-side, we must also make things more variable by introducing settings that the server administrators set. The password is split according to the rules with each part passed through different algorithms, and the results merged using rules as well. One part of the password might pass through scrrypt, while another may pass through SHA512, and only portions used to get what is stored on disk.

Like it, but it needs a heatsink - or at least it ships from Amazon with one. So it's likely a little too hot for many applications RasberryPi works fine well for.

I've done VB (VB5, VB6) programming and VB.net programming. There were so many subtle differences between VB6 and VB.net that a vast majority of the VB programmers continued with VB6. Code didn't get migrated in the sense that it did for VB5 to VB6 where all you had to do was reload and recompile - it got completely re-written going from VB5/6 to VB.net. It was a long standing complaint for 5 or so years after VB.net was released.

Now so much has been re-written, that it's probably not as a big a deal and VB.net may have taken over as a result. But I can certainly guarantee you that VB6 stuff is still out there and won't be rewritten for VB.net; probably will still be when VB.net goes away.

The ISPs cheat for the speed tests by temporarily increasing your bandwidth so that the tests detect a higher transfer rate than what they are actually giving you. They don't even prioritize just the DSL testing sites either; at least AT&T DSL doesn't.

I've actually used the SpeedTest sites to help improve downloading of Linux DVD ISO images. When I started the download (FTP/HTTP download) the quoted time was well over 8 hours, and the transfer rate was abysmal (60KBps to 120KBps on a multi-MBps line). Out of curiosity I ran a speed test through DSLReports and then found that the download rate jumped to 300KBps. After a while it would drop back to down to the previous range; I'd run the speed test again and voila, but up it went. I ended up downloading the entire Linux DVD ISO in under 1hour.

FYI, that was on AT&T DSL - not uVerse, just plain DSL since that is all we can get in our apartment. So obviously the ISPs are padding the numbers; which is a natural outcome of the FCC wanting people to report the ISPs that are not holding up.

VB != VBA != VB.net

They only said VB.net will go away (at least in the summary). Most VB programmers stuck with VB instead of moving to VB.net because it was such a substantial change to go to VB.net.

VBA will never go anyway so long as MSO doesn't add support for other stuff, but even then there's so much written in VBA that it will only die when MSO dies.

Just playing devil's advocate, but you need to look at the medical information out there...

Because as medical and psychological studies have proven it is healthier for the mother.

Abortion has a very nasty depression side-effect psychologically.

Abortion is almost always not safe to perform outside of the early cases like the morning-after pill.

One problem...pro-lifers advocate giving the children up for adoption instead of killing the child in-utero. In other words, responsibility after birth as well.

On the other hand, abortions have nothing to do with the health and safety of the mother - it's medically proven that that is not the case, both physically and psychologically - except in extreme cases that most pro-lifers would still allow abortions to occur under. The big issue comes down the embroynic stem cells that are generated and the inability to get them from pretty much any other source.

DO NOT do that without talking to your lawyer first.

Because they're all bad numbers.

Honestly, we should be doing it in gallons/minute or gallons/hour (or litre/minute, litre/hour respectively), and move to single-speed engines that operate at peak efficiency that simply power an electric drive train (measured in KW/mile and KW/km). You'll get much more meaningful information regarding the efficiency of the vehicle.

As it stands, MPG/KmPG doesn't take into account how long you idle at lights, in traffic, etc. A good chunk of driving is completely missed in the calculations, assumed to be accounted for by the accel/decel in the structure of the testing. Only reason we do MPG/KmPG is due to the variable speed ICE systems we deploy in the vehicles instead of systems like http://www.bbc.com/autos/story...

FYI - they typically only average the last 500 miles; not sure if that means they only do 800 km (500 miles) or 500 km for those using metric.
They don't infinitely calculate it and in many (like my 2010 Dodge Grand Caravan) you can't reset it.

Reality is that they're only replacing existing DoD contractors that are already providing theses services but at a much higher cost. This just opens the playing field up a bit more. That's all this is about - helping reduce costs on existing services.

Not all cleared personnel are US citizens; but the higher the clearance the more likely that is the case.

This isn't a matter of having a degree in BSing; it's a matter of racial prejudice and promotion. I've seen it at several other "Indian" firms as well; and typically the positions are written such that only people from their Indian offices qualify so that they can pump them into their US branches under H1Bs. There's a strategy to it; however subtle they may try to make it.

In TFA is true, then the recruiters are trying to call them out on it, and Good for them for doing so.