No, it hasn't even been a year since Debian switched to 3. Kernel 3 (specifically 3.2 which was released 2012-01-04) only came to Debian at the newest release (wheezy) which was released 2013-05-04. The previous version (squeeze) used 2.6.32 (released 2009-12-03) and was released 2011-02-06.

What it? Result? It's only 0 if the input number was 0. You are probably thinking of remainder and in that case you would need to use modulo. There are various ways to get around of not using modulo, but that's not one.

You don't need to use mod for fizzbuzz. It's likely the most effective (besides precomputed tables), but there are several alternatives. To name some:

1. Create your own mod function (you can most likely leave out dealing with negatives and overflows as long as you just point that out). Given dividend X and divisor Y, while X>=Y: X=X-Y and finally return X.

2. Take human approach and convert the number to string. Skip 0/print it depending on definition. If last number is 0 or 5, it's dividable by 5. For dividable by 3, you loop thru the string and sum the numbers. Repeat until the length of string is 1. Now compare it to 3, 6 and 9 (you can convert it back to number or just compare the string of those). If it's true, it's dividable by 3.

Surely you could create at least one of those in some language you know?

You shouldn't judge operating system's versioning based on their kernel version (and from begin within, the kernel version can be very arbitrary, Linux's jump from last 2.4 to 2.6 was way bigger than it's jump from last 2.6 to 3.0). Otherwise you are saying that there's only one major version difference between Debian 2.0 (kernel 2.x) and Debian 7.0 (kernel 3.x) since the kernel has only been pumped up by one version.

At least some sports (like pro wrestling) actually wan to avoid getting defined as sports in legal sense as it can bring bunch of problems (like Title IX). There are some legal thoughts available athttp://dpgatlaw.com/2013/07/23/inviting-regulation-the-sportsification-of-video-games/.

Publicly they have told they use Linux. As far as I know, no details have been released about on which distro it's based on (if any).

They most likely use some other servers as well on some projects (I would imagine they want to ensure compatibility at least), but they are also likely very rare.

Surely they allow DNS? http://dnstunnel.de/

Or maybe even ping. http://www.cs.uit.no/~daniels/PingTunnel/

No. Almost every program that needs admin permissions will ask for it automatically these days (mmc will ask it when it starts, some will ask it as needed). If it doesn't (like notepad and cmd), I will simply start the program with shift+ctrl+enter and that will make program to run as admin (it doesn't work from run prompt, but it does work from the searchpromptthing).

Kutsuplus's price is 3.50 € ($4.73) + 0.45 €/km ($0.98/mile). For cabs, base price is 5.90€ ($7.97) € or 9€ ($12.16) depending on the time and the price per km is 1.52 € - 2.13€ depending on number of passengers ($3.31 - $4.63 per mile). The price for single mass transit ticket (inside Helsinki) is 2.80€ ($3.78) when bought from the driver and it's good for 60 minutes (or 80 minutes when bought from certain busses).

That's easy: HTTP Live streaming.

The terminology in article confused me as well. It's talking about "enterprise single sign-on" which actually means something different from what Crowd actually seems to provide. It's usually used to refer software that does SSO to desktop applications (well known software in that sector are like Oracle ESSO, NetIQ (formerly Novell) SecureLogin, IBM SAM ESSO (formerly IBM TAM ESSO)). Crowd, however, seems to be WebSSO+IDM solution.