ThisIsADogHello

So basically, when somebody asks you a question, it's better to answer it truthfully and possibly do some research on the answer, rather than just make up a bad answer?

Don't forget the X09v3 alternate subject names.

https://bing.com/

Subject: CN=* .bing.com

X509v3 Subject Alternative Name: DNS:ieonline.microsoft.com, DNS:* .bing.com, DNS:* .windowssearch.com

--

https://www.bing.com/

Subject: C=US, O=Akamai Technologies, Inc., CN=a248.e.akamai.net

X509v3 Subject Alternative Name: DNS:a248.e.akamai.net, DNS:* .akamaihd.net, DNS:* .akamaihd-staging.net

Similarly, I tried the pgsql example on 8.4.13, although on FreeBSD rather than Windows like they suggest, and all I got was: ERROR: floating-point exception DETAIL: An invalid floating-point operation was signaled. This probably means an out-of-range result or an invalid operation, such as division by zero.

tl;dr: Read more, learn more, and do more programming.

Don't forget that Flash also solves the problem of denying access to your selected media until unskippable ads have played, or overlaying said ads on top of the media you're trying to watch.

... Wait. Your solution to secure a website against being hacked is to automate reverting any hacked content?

Looks to be hardware dependant. On 32bit Firefox 14.0.1 under win7 64bit, I only see the thin line if I disable hardware acceleration in my settings.

Ah, another article on depression by somebody with no understanding of it, telling us how to be happy.

Probably to minimise the error inbetween updates. If the clock rate changes suddenly, then after that moment, any clocks based on the old rate will become increasingly wrong. but, if the skew starts off slow, begins to change rapidly, and then slows and stops again, then clients won't need to be immediately aware of the clock skew and will be less wrong.