Is that low or high?

I'm guessing that other developed countries don't need 6-7 figure injury coverage.

I can't load the page (Firefox mobile on android)

Historically?

1. Because TLS certificates were not free

2. Because firewall was "enough" in most people's minds

3. Because TLS was the most CPU intensive part of serving a static site

4. Because some people were using cheap shared hosting providers that upcharged for TLS

The answer today is more than one node (instance/kernel running)

E.g. the Qantas business rewards website was broken in Firefox, along with Qantas hotels

> splice() is the fastest and most efficient way to transfer data through pipes (on Linux), especially for large volumes. It bypasses memory allocations in userspace (as opposed to read(v)/write(v)), there is no extra buffer management logic, there is no memcpy() or iovec traversal.

Proper use of io_uring should finally have it beat or at least matched.

> are suppression files ever actually used due to an actual false positive,

There used to be one in LuaJIT because it had an optimized string comparison that compared outside of the allocation (which is allowed by the OS as long as you don't cross a page boundary, which LuaJIT's allocation algorithm made sure it never did)

The suppression was removed in https://github.com/LuaJIT/LuaJIT/commit/ff34b48ddd6f2b3bdd26... when the string hashing got a new implementation

I think you can see it up at a building on E 47th: https://imgur.com/a/9dsKmGP

I believe systemd has a way to subscribe to timezone changes.

For most merchants/terminals, only amex cards tend to send level 3 data.