marquess

As for Heartbleed, 'the mystery is not that a few overworked volunteers missed this bug', Marquess wrote.

Or the one of George Nugent-Temple-Grenville, 1st Marquess of Buckingham, if you really want to look at bizarres.

We aren't currently engaged in some kind of gentleman's war, playing by Marquess of Queensberry rules.

However, the US isn't fighting against opponents who are playing by Marquess of Queensberry Rules.

Because settling legal disputes with Marquess of Queensbury rules is indeed 19th century bonkers.

What other people have said in comments is completely right: OpenSSL, or maybe just this Steve Marquess guy, is missing the forest for the trees.

It's like watching Ulysses stick to the Marquess of Queensberry rules.

Kind of like Marquess Brownlee reviewing tech phones, recommending a ton of them, being asked constantly which one of them he uses, saying it's one of the phones he recommended.

I'm not aware of any ownership in fee simple in the US or Canada; it's usually the sort of thing that a Marquess or Duke has in a feudal sort of arrangement (you own the land outright rather than merely at the pleasure of the sovereign, be that a monarch or The People writ large, but you're required to defend it in turn).

Changing it to "Steve Marquess and Stephen Henson of OpenSSL" doesn't really get that point across, since it doesn't make clear that Marquess and Henson essentially are OpenSSL.

It's for people ("today's lucky 10,000") who might have heard of "Queensbury rules" as a general term for fair play but didn't know about boxing or what a Marquess is or about the connection with Oscar Wilde.

"Marquess, a consultant for the Department of Defense" Maybe I haven't been following this close enough but has anyone questioned whether or not it is perhaps a conflict of interest to be a consultant for the "Department of Defense" while also being a principal contributor to a project like OpenSSL?

Steve Marquess, the originator of that post on nabble, is the main point of contact for OpenSSL commercial contracting.

It looks like most of the OpenSSL team[1] is outside the US, except Marquess, the businessman.

Peers are people who hold titles from this set of descending order of importance - Duke, Marquess, Earl, Viscount, and Baron (and feminine equivalents).