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Yet nothing will change, this stuff will go on. It's only a matter of time until one of these kids successfully commits murder by cop :( He's an irritating little shit but it's silly to compare him to something as serious as this.

The answer is that it depends on the characteristics of the particular workload, but generally 64 bit will be slightly faster at the cost of higher memory consumption. 32 bit has the advantage of slightly lower memory consumption (e.g. smaller pointers) and potentially fewer cache misses...

New high score? # cat /proc/cgroups #subsys_name hierarchy num_cgroups enabled cpuset 3 1338 1 cpu 3 1338 1 cpuacct 3 1338 1 devices 4 1337 1 freezer 4 1337 1 net_cls 0 1 1 blkio 1 1341 1 perf_event 0...

Let's Encrypt is cross-signed by a recognised CA so all existing browsers should accept its certs anyway - so life doesn't get any easier for the CAs in a world in which Firefox is dead.

https://blog.mozilla.org/security/2015/04/30/deprecating-non-secure-http/ Mozilla has posted an announcement to their security blog that they are deprecating plain HTTP without encryption. They plan to do that by: Presumably nothing will happen until after Let's Encrypt's free certs are...

While this is a decent point (having a company with an insurance policy to sue), you do realise that any trusted CA can issue a cert for your domain any time they like, right? The only thing stopping them is policy and procedure along with the risk that if they get caught, they could get tossed...

That's one of the reasons PDO is so handy in PHP - you only have to learn one thing and it (basically) works for a bunch of different databases. However if you're not confident then maybe an ORM would be a better idea.

WTF. Does this imply that Wyvern doesn't use prepared statements?

Don't forget that the user can do other stuff that you don't necessarily want with ssh, e.g. tunnelling traffic through the server with SSH port forwarding or SOCKS proxying (including bypassing bandwidth limits, obscuring the source of attack traffic and accessing any resources on your internal...

First time in history those words have been uttered.

Same reason as any other GVH-related dumbness: because they probably never thought about the consequences.

Was it really necessary to bring the old prison rape line into this discussion? In my opinion it only detracts from your (otherwise correct) argument that this data breach and misuse deserves punishment.

The question was asked in a VPS forum - many VPS services are unmanaged and do not have guaranteed backups (and even then, many providers will only restore backups in case of a problem on their end - not "oh crap, I accidentally deleted an important file"). Even with crappy shared hosting you...

Web hosting is small enough and the margins for many slim enough that there isn't the money to pay for the legal compliance costs or the money to fight in court people who got busted doing bad things. Even then, the credit report/cheque fraud/etc. databases tend to be limited to single...

She's a sole trader - legally she is the business, there is no separate entity (just a registered business name). She would've had to provide extensive personal identification, including her Tax File Number which would be verified against Australian Tax Office records (roughly equivalent to a US...

Yes, how dare a woman try and run a business.  :rolleyes:

It fills a niche - the fact that it is far from perfect and yet still massively popular in a particular market segment is indicative of the need for something.

If you were professional you'd recognise that: You hold private information and have a responsibility to adequately secure it, and trying to deflect the blame is unprofessional. The fact that information could leak by you forgetting to upload a blank index.html is strongly indicative of you...

No so rare lately.

0.8425 for my residential connection. Clearly this needs some work.