2026年10月18日 星期日

rampage,. 資訊安全:RAMpage 記憶體漏洞攻擊。 smashing, dash, go wild, go out wilding, licenced rampage





Financial institutions from Morgan Stanley to GE Capital are trying to beef up their deposit gathering, but they may find their dash for retail dollars isn't a panacea, Breakingviews says.

Go to Article from Breakingviews via The New York Times»

Working paper: Goals Gone Wild—The Systematic Side Effects of Over-Prescribing Goal Setting

http://hbswk.hbs.edu/item/6114.htmlDownload the PDF. For decades, goal setting has been promoted as a halcyon pill for improving employee motivation and performance in organizations. Advocates of goal setting argue that for goals to be successful, they should be specific and challenging, and countless studies find that specific, challenging goals motivate performance far better than "do your best" exhortations. HBS professor Max Bazerman and colleagues, however, argue that it is often these same characteristics of goals that cause them to "go wild."


Candidates Launch 60-Day Dash to the White House

With their conventions behind them, Senators Barack Obama and John McCain grappled for the mantle of change as they began the march to Election Day.

A tactical case of smashing records

By Roger Blitz
Published: August 11 2008 23:09 | Last updated: August 11 2008 23:09

Records, so the sportsman’s mantra goes, are meant to be broken – but surely not as often as this. Five swimming world records were lowered on Monday, to add to three the day before.
But this is swimming, and the value of a world record has arguably been eroded by Speedo’s new swimsuit, which everyone but Mark Spitz says is the reason nearly 50 world records were set in competition prior to Beijing this year.
The holders of the new marks won’t care. Certainly not Kosuke Kitajima, 100m breaststroke champion, whose record time of 58.91sec on Monday when winning a gold medal stopped share trading back in Japan and prompted newspapers to rush out special editions.
The commercial value of coming home from Beijing a world record-holder, in addition to claiming that piece of gold, is a sizeable sum. “About $500,000 at a minimum,” says Mark Pannes, director of sport at HSBC Private Bank. “It will vary . . . You’ll get more value for breaking the record in the 100m dash.”
Come Friday and the start of track and field events, expectations will be lowered. The heat and humidity will be to blame, while breaking records in middle-distance running is a rarity because athletes pace themselves.
There is scope for some records to be downed next week, says Chris Turner, athletics historian. “But athletes are not coming to Beijing to become world record-holders. They want to be part of Olympic history; they want to be an Olympic champion, and that means events become quite tactical.”
Still, track and field’s two high-profile events have the added spice of world records under threat. The men’s 100m was expected to be a showdown between the American Tyson Gay and Jamaica’s Asafa Powell until May, when Usain Bolt, another Jamaican, set a new world record mark of 9.72sec for the blue-riband event.
Meanwhile, China’s big hope, Liu Xiang, will have the crowd begging him not just to beat the Cuban Dayron Robles in the 110m hurdles but to regain the world record from him.
Will it matter to the Olympic movement or the organisers if the Bird’s Nest witnesses not a single new world record? Probably not, says Mr Pannes. “At least they will be able to argue that their anti-doping measures are working.”


"My Mount Fuji is not an ideal mountain but a mountain that is always alive. The stranger its form, the better," she said when she was 95. She never tried to accommodate herself to the times saying, "I want to paint as if I am on a rampage."

 licence

Grant a licence to.
‘a pub has to be licensed by the local justices’
with object and infinitive ‘he ought not to have been licensed to fly a plane’
‘a licensing authority’
  1. 1.1 Authorize the use, performance, or release of (something)
    ‘the company expect that the drug will soon be licensed for use in the USA’
  2. 1.2dated Permit (someone) to do something.
    with object and infinitive ‘he was licensed to do no more than send a message’
go wild
Also, go out wilding. Go on a rampage, as in The convention delegates have arrived in town, and after deliberating all day they are ready to go out wilding at night. This term originally referred to teenage gang violence directed against randomly chosen victims, impulsive mugging or rape, and similar terrorizing. It also has been transferred to unruly but less violent outings, as in the example. [1980s]


smashing
adj.
  1. Serving to smash: a smashing blow to the head.
  2. Informal. Extraordinarily impressive or fine; wonderful: a smashing success.

RAMpage 根據不同的語境,主要可以指資安領域的硬體漏洞攻擊、英語字彙,或是日本的知名男子團體。 [1, 2]
以下為您詳細說明:
1. 資訊安全:RAMpage 記憶體漏洞攻擊
在電腦安全與行動裝置領域,RAMpage(漏洞編號:CVE-2018-9442)是一個於 2018 年被學者揭露的硬體漏洞安全威脅。 [1, 2]
  • 技術原理: 它是著名記憶體缺陷「Rowhammer(列錘擊)」的變種攻擊。當惡意程式在極短時間內快速、重複地讀寫特定記憶體分頁(Memory Pages)時,會產生微小的電磁干擾,進而導致鄰近記憶體位元發生「位元翻轉」(Bit Flipping,由 0 變成 1 或 1 變成 0)。 [1, 2, 3]
  • 主要危害: RAMpage 主要鎖定 Android 系統的 ION 記憶體管理模組。一旦成功觸發,它能打破應用程式與作業系統之間的隔離牆,使非特權的惡意 APP 繞過沙盒機制,直接取得最高控制權(Root 權限),藉此竊取瀏覽器密碼、照片、即時通訊訊息等機密資料。 [1, 2, 3]
  • 受影響範圍: 理論上,自 2012 年(Android 4.0 系統)起,只要裝置內建 LPDDR2、LPDDR3 或 LPDDR4 規格記憶體的手機或平板,都有可能受到潛在影響。 [1]

2. 娛樂文化:THE RAMPAGE
在流行音樂與娛樂領域,THE RAMPAGE from EXILE TRIBE(放浪一族)是日本 LDH 經紀公司旗下的知名 16 人男子歌舞團體。 [1]
  • 該團體於 2017 年正式出道,由 3 位主唱與 13 位表演者(舞者)組成。
  • 其團名取自英文的 Rampage,寓意為如同其音樂與舞蹈風格一樣,在舞台上「橫衝直撞」、散發出強大且狂暴的舞台能量。 [1]

解釋 On a Rampage “Are you there? What the hell is happening?” Our management columnist imag

On a Rampage 
“Are you there? What the hell is happening?” Our management columnist imagines what would happen if two AI workplace agents went rogue
bit.ly/4BbRO5o

Illustration: Paul Blo
RAMpage
rampage

verb [I]
to go through an area making a lot of noise and causing damage:
The demonstrators rampaged through the town, smashing windows and setting fire to cars.
Several villages were destroyed by rampaging soldiers.



rampage

noun [C or U]
violent and usually wild behaviour:
Rioters went on a/the rampage through the city.


go [be] on the [a] rampage 暴れ出す.


ram・page



(.)  
━━ vi., n. あばれ回る(こと).
go [be] on the [a] rampage 暴れ出す.
ram・pa・geous
 ━━ a. 暴れ回る.



dash (MOVE QUICKLY)
verb [I]
to go somewhere quickly:
I've been dashing around all day.
I must dash - I've got to be home by seven.

dash 
noun
1 [S] when you run somewhere very quickly:
I made a dash for the toilets.
There was a mad dash for the exit.
As soon as the rain dies down I'm going to make a dash for it (= run somewhere very fast).

2 [C usually singular] MAINLY US a race over a short distance:
Who won the 100-yard dash?

taunt, excoriate, stuttering, the child was stuttering in fright. The supermarket giant's stuttering performancerace. unforgiving, Reichsmarks (RM). as proud as Lucifer. the composition, with its unfamiliar rhythms, was also denounced with racist taunts.







Orff's Carmina Burana had its premiere in Frankfurt on 8 June 1937. It became very popular in Nazi Germany over the next few years. Historian Michael H. Kater wrote that "by 1945" it "[stood] out as the single universally important work produced during the entire span of the Third Reich".[63] Oliver Rathkolb, however, has noted that subsequent popular perception has exaggerated the degree of its importance to the culture of the Third Reich, as numerous other works received more stagings.[64][65] Given Orff's previous lack of commercial success, the monetary gains from Carmina Burana's acclaim, including a 500 RM award from the city of Frankfurt,[66][67] were significant to him but the composition, with its unfamiliar rhythms, was also denounced with racist taunts.[68]
奧爾夫的《布蘭詩歌》於1937年6月8日在法蘭克福首演。在接下來的幾年裡,它在納粹德國大受歡迎。歷史學家邁克爾·H·凱特寫道,“到1945年”,它“已成為整個第三帝國時期創作的一部具有普遍重要性的作品”。 [63]然而,奧利佛·拉特科爾布指出,後來的流行觀念誇大了《布蘭詩歌》對第三帝國文化的重要性,因為許多其他作品的演出次數更多。 [64][65]鑑於奧爾夫之前缺乏商業上的成功,《布蘭詩歌》帶來的經濟收益,包括法蘭克福市頒發的500英鎊?德國馬克?獎金[66][67],對他來說意義重大,但這部節奏不為人知的作品也遭到了種族主義嘲諷的譴責。 [68]
A "500 RM" award from the city of Frankfurt would be equivalent to 500 Reichsmarks (RM), which was the currency of Germany before the Euro was introduced in 2002. The modern-day value is impossible to state definitively because RM is no longer in circulation, but its worth would depend on inflation, purchasing power, and conversion to a current currency. 
  • Currency: 
    The award was denominated in Reichsmarks (RM), the currency of Germany from 1924 to 1948. 

Senator Mitt Romney excoriated President Trump’s attempts to overturn his election defeat.Boost to nuclear energy as Sweden agrees to build more reactors - FT.com
Sweden has thrown its weight behind the stuttering revival of nuclear power…
FT.COM

Though he is an unabashed Pashtun loyalist, he has no love for the Taliban, who are closely identified with Pashtun tribes. He says he loathes the terror they cultivate and the way they have destabilized Afghanistan. And he excoriates them, for being as inept and out of touch as the Western-backed government.
O graveyard of skulls and oppression
Rip this earth open and come out
They taunt me with your blood,
and you lie intoxicated with thoughts of virgins.


Shell Races the Ice in Alaska
Shell's $4.5 billion plan to start drilling the first oil wells in U.S. Arctic waters in 20 years, isn't going as hoped—illustrating the challenge of plumbing for natural riches in one of the world's most unforgiving locations.


Tesco CEO Philip Clarke will lay out details of how he plans to halt the supermarket giant's stuttering performance following its shock profit warning, as it faces calls to return to its roots.



Son Denies Rebels’ Claim That Qaddafi Is Cornered

After Libyan rebels said they had found Col. Muammar el-Qaddafi, his fugitive son, Seif al-Islam el-Qaddafi, taunted them.



as proud as Lucifer
Lucifer
In classical mythology, the morning star (the planet Venus at dawn), personified as a male figure. Lucifer (Latin: "Light-Bearer") carried a torch and served as herald of the dawn. In Christian times, Lucifer came to be regarded as the name of Satan before his fall; it was thus used by John Milton in Paradise Lost.



The challenge is to see the Amor Vincit through 17th century eyes.[2] 
Giovanni Baglione. Sacred Love Versus Profane Love. 1602-1603 Oil on canvas. 179 x 118 cm. Gemäldegalerie, Staatliche Museen, Berlin.
In 1602, shortly after Amor Vincit was completed, Cardinal Benedetto Giustiniani, Vincenzo’s brother and collaborator in the creation of the Giustiniani collection of contemporary art, commissioned a painting from the noted artist Giovanni Baglione. Baglione’s Divine and Profane Love showed Divine Love separating a juvenile Cupid on the ground in the lower right corner (profane love) from a Lucifer in the left corner. Its style was thoroughly derivative of Caravaggio (who had recently emerged as a rival for Church commissions) and a clear challenge to the recent Amor, and the younger painter bitterly protested at what he saw as the plagiarism. Taunted by one of Caravaggio’s friends, Baglione responded with a second version, in which the devil was given Caravaggio’s face. Thus began a long and vicious quarrel which was to have unforseeable ramifications for Caravaggio decades after his death when the unforgiving Baglione became his first biographer.

unforgiving

(ŭn'fər-gĭv'ĭng) pronunciation
adj.
  1. Reluctant or refusing to forgive: an unforgiving creditor.
  2. Providing little or no opportunity to forestall undesired results or mistakes: an unforgiving computer program.

stutter 

Pronunciation: /ˈstʌtə/ 

VERB

[NO OBJECT]
1Talk with continued involuntary repetition of sounds, especially initial consonants:the child was stuttering in fright
1.1[REPORTING VERB] Say something with difficulty, repeating the initial consonants of words:[WITH OBJECT]: he shyly stuttered out an invitation to the cinema[WITH DIRECT SPEECH]: ‘W-what’s happened?’ she stuttered
1.2(Of a machine or gun) produce a series of short, sharp sounds:she flinched as a machine gun stuttered nearby
1.3(often as adjective stuttering) Progress in an irregular way:the stuttering economy

NOUN

1A tendency to stutter while speaking:‘She’s p-perfectly j-justified,’ he said with his intermittent stutter
1.1A series of short, sharp sounds produced by a machine or gun:a machine gun shattered the quiet with its explosive stutter

Stuttering - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia


Stuttering also known as stammering is a speech disorder in which the flow of speech is disrupted by involuntary repetitions and prolongations of sounds, ...



stutter[stut・ter]
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  • レベル:社会人必須
  • 発音記号[stʌ'tər]
  •  
[動](他)(自)
1 どもる;どもりながら言う;どもるような音を立てる.
2 〈機械・車などが〉ガタンガタンと調子悪く動く[走る];〈事が〉つっかえつっかえ進行する.
━━[名]((通例a 〜))どもること. ⇒STAMMER



taunt

(tônt) pronunciation
tr.v., taunt·ed, taunt·ing, taunts.
  1. To reproach in a mocking, insulting, or contemptuous manner. See synonyms at ridicule.
  2. To drive or incite (a person) by taunting.
n.
A scornful remark or tirade; a jeer.

[Origin unknown.]
  • [tɔ'ːnt]
[動](他)
1 〈人を〉あざける;〈人を〉(…と)ののしる, なじる((with, for, about ...))
be taunted for[with] stuttering
どもりをばかにされる.
2 〈人を〉ののしって(…)させる((into doing)).
━━[名]((通例〜s))あざけり, 愚弄(ぐろう), 皮肉;あざけりの的
throw taunts at a person
人をあざける.

taunt

Pronunciation: /tɔːnt/
Translate taunt | into French | into German | into Italian | into Spanish

noun

  • a remark made in order to anger, wound, or provoke someone: pupils will play truant rather than face the taunts of classmates about their ragged clothes

verb

[with object]
  • provoke or challenge (someone) with insulting remarks:pupils began taunting her about her weight (as adjective taunting)taunting comments
  • reproach (someone) with something in a contemptuous way:she had taunted him with going to another man

Derivatives

taunter

noun

tauntingly

adverb

Origin:

early 16th century: from French tant pour tant 'like for like, tit for tat', from tant 'so much', from Latin tantum, neuter of tantus. An early use of the verb was 'exchange banter'


race[race1]

  • 発音記号[réis]
[名]
1
(1) (…との)競走((with, against ...));(…間の)レース((between ...));競馬, 競輪. ▼ふつう1種類の競走をいい, いくつかの競走が行われる競技会は複数形
a bicycle race
競輪
a yacht race
ヨットレース
win [lose] a race
競争に勝つ[負ける]
I came in first in the ten-mile race.
10マイルレースで1着になった(▼100メートル競走はa hundred-meter dash)
I ran [had] a race with him.
彼と競走した
The race is not to the swift.
競走は速い者が勝つとは限らない〈《聖書》コヘレトの言葉9:11〉.
(2) ((the 〜s))((略式))競馬会
bet on the races
競馬に賭(か)ける
play the Sunday races
日曜競馬で賭けをする.
2 (一般に)競争;急ぐこと;選挙戦
an arms [armaments] race
軍備(拡張)競争
the senatorial race [=the race for senator]
上院議員選挙戦
a race against time
時間との競争
enter the governor's race
知事戦に出馬する
There is a race to find an effective vaccine for AIDS.
有効なエイズワクチンの発見競争が行われている.
3 ((文))(事件・話などの)進行;(太陽・月の)運行;(時の)経過;人生の行路
the race of an event
事件の進行
His race was run.
彼の一生は終わった.
4 《地質学》(海・川の)急流, 早瀬;(流れの速い)水路.
5 (水力利用のための)用水路;《機械》(ボールベアリングの)レース(raceway).
be in [out of] the race
(…の)成功のチャンス[勝ち目]がある[ない]((for ...)).
make the race
((米古風))(公職に)立候補する.
━━[動](自)
1 [I([副])](…と)競走[競争]する((with, against ...));競馬をやる
race with [against] a person for a prize
人と賞品を競う
go racing
競馬に行く.
2 [I([副])]疾走する, 突進する, 急ぐ((off));(乗り物などに)遅れないように走る((for ...))
race about
走り回る
race for a bus
バスに乗り遅れないように走る
race after a ball
ボールを追いかけて走る
My heart raced with excitement.
興奮のあまり心臓が高鳴った
I shall have to race through it.
それを大至急やらなくてはならないだろう
The days raced by [past].
またたく間に時が流れた.
3 〈車輪などが〉空転する, から回りする;〈エンジンの〉空ふかしをする.
4 急いで…する((to do)).
━━(他)
1 〈相手と〉競走する;〈馬・車などを〉競走に出場させる;[III[名][副]]…を(…と)競争[競走]させる((against ...))
I'll race you to the boathouse.
さあボート小屋まで競走しよう.
2 〈車などを〉全速力で走らせる;〈車輪を〉空転させる;〈エンジンを〉空ふかしする.
3 …を大急ぎでする[動かす], 〈人を〉大急ぎで運ぶ;〈法案などを〉急いで通過させる
The injured were raced to the hospital.
けが人は病院へ急送された
He raced a comb through his hair.



excoriate


verb

[with object]
  • 1 Medicine damage or remove part of the surface of (the skin): the discharge is acrid and excoriates the skin of the nose
  • 2 formal criticize (someone) severely:he excoriated the government for censorship

Derivatives



excoriation


Pronunciation: /-ˈeɪʃ(ə)n/
noun

Origin:

late Middle English: from Latin excoriat- 'skinned', from the verb excoriare, from ex- 'out, from' + corium 'skin, hide'

大急ぎで髪をとかした.
4 ((英))〈財産を〉競馬でする.
[スカンジナビア語. 水の流れ→突撃→突進→競走]