You already have a perfect hash function :).
467 karma · joined January 8, 2012
You already have a perfect hash function :).
For more details: Fedora 18 shipped with OpenSSL 1.0.1c on 11-Sep-2012: http://mirrors.kernel.org/fedora/releases/18/Everything/x86_.... So that's 18 months of exposure for Fedora users (including me).
[0]: http://pkgs.fedoraproject.org/cgit/openssl.git/commit/?h=f18...
Keep in mind... you have 34 years until you're 65. That's a lot of years of investment interest, additional income, and inflation away from OP's proposed $1mil figure.
What does the inexperienced developer learn from the new search terms?
I don't know why magically using different, non-standard words would prevent a developer from being inexperienced.
"Doctor, it hurts when I do this." Don't do that!
Side note: Maybe this gets better in 10 years when lots of things have been written on the managed CLR? Although I don't think the challenge Wine has is running the C++ programs, but implementing all of the stubbed out APIs correctly... the same challenge exists with a C# interface.
Any extra library dependency makes OpenSSL less portable. It doubles the work needed to get it running on your new embedded system. shrug It may also increase the code size and attack surface (although probably a good trade-off).
I don't disagree that it sounds like a good idea :).
- 100%
- Animation is smooth, no stuttering
- The final rendering matches the provided imageAnd this technology is only estimated to prevent 33% of them (60-70)?
I guess every little 0.2% safety improvement is good if it's free... but I'm not sure this is the most cost effective way to increase car safety.
(Roll cages; higher standards for airbags and various types of collision for occupants; crumple zones for pedestrians; self-driving cars (if you're going to go full-sensor anyway, why involve a human at all).)
SAS is not very accessible, especially to non-coders.