I ran Linuz on a potato clock, next...

Bravo. Bravo.

First off, I hate fucking Java. Second, the data may be correct, but the conclusion is out of reality. The reason this is an issue and the up votes go for the easiest not most secure answer, is 1. Human nature, 2. Companies don't give a flying fuck about security. If a "business" leader in a ecom org can't even be bothered to learn a single thing about how a web page even works, then they certainly don't really understand the impact of a few coding side steps and no budget will be allocated DAY TO DAY, to deal with it. After the fact security reviews are doomed to fail, because there is just to much rot after a while.

I don't care. I am done with Slashdot. This is NOT the kind of news that I give a damn about and it sure as hell doesn't belong on Slashdot. It is the kind of fluf, so called science news, that gets on TV. Enjoy the shithole copy of every other newsource that ./ has become.

You shouldn't even be allowed to hide who you are when you own a domain.

I think you meant to type in, "enhancement" on your Google search, good luck on that.

Yeah, truely awesome concept! The only way we can be sure.

I have never really 100% understood why it is better for sorting, than say bubble, is there any relation to this approach re core usage?

You said IoT so many times I just hate you and don't want to read your comment.

esp the god damn lowercase o just makes my skin crawl.

Webkit or not, about as much as I want TCP by pidgin.

Why am I suppose to hate systemd? I frankly haven't noticed it at all until people started complaining here.

But what if no charity at all evetually spawns wider thought on our responsiblity to each other, not as charity, but as being decent human beings.

What about compression/measurement error due to squeezing the stamps? Maybe if they are stacked and then laid horizontally? What about comparing water moistened stamps to saliva moistened stamps? Maybe either one gets the stamp more wet and causes some curling, for example.

your body to science