• Enabled pf by default in the rc.conf.
• Removed pf scrub rules, and only do one kind of packet reassembly. Rulesets with scrub rules need to be modified because of this.
• Regular rules can now have per-rule scrub options.
• Added new “match” keyword which only applies rule options but does not change the current pass/block state.
• Make all pf operations transactional to improve atomicity of reloads.
• Stricter pf checking for ICMP and ICMPv6 packets.
• Various improvements to pfsync to lower sync traffic bandwidth and optionally allow active-active firewall setups.
• Fix pf scrub max-mss for IPv6 traffic.

You can find more details about all the new features shipping with this release here.

Last but not least, as Jeremy S. Anderson said:

There are two major products that come out of Berkeley: LSD and UNIX. We don’t believe this to be a coincidence.

1. defaults write com.apple.dock no-glass -boolean YES; killall Dock
   This command will make your Dock at the bottom of your screen look like the Dock when placed at the left/right of your screen, that is 2D.
2. defaults write com.apple.Dock showhidden -bool YES
   This is one is one of my favorites. It makes the Dock icons look transparent every time you Hide an application.
3. defaults write /Library/Preferences/com.apple.loginwindow LoginwindowText “/dev/null”
   As you may have noticed, this one changes the login window text. More precisely it adds the text “/dev/null” at your login window somewhere between your credentials and the Apple logo. (You can change the text “/dev/null” to any text you like)
4. SetFile -a V Folder
   Have you ever wanted to remove this folder created, by a third-party application installation proccess, in your tightly organized Documents folder inside you Home folder? This command will make this folder any folder invisible, which means you wont be able to see it using the Finder. However the folder will still be there fully functional. (In case you want to undo this action try SetFile -a v Folder to make that folder visible again)
5. pmset -a hibernatemode 0
   By default, most Macs’ hibernation mode is set such that when your Mac goes to sleep, contents of the RAM remain stored in the powered-on RAM in addition to written to the hard disk. Although this is considered as a “safe sleep mode” it takes quite some time for the contents of the RAM to be written to disk and the laptop to begin sleeping. By setting the hibernation mode to “0″ (currently in sleep mode 3) you will decrease by far the waiting time! (Note that there is a risk of data loss in case of a power failure or in case your battery strangely falls out)
6. defaults write com.apple.systempreferences TMShowUnsupportedNetworkVolumes 1
   Time Machine is great. It fact, it seems greater now that you can also use it with network volumes (i.e. SMB and NFS shares) besides the old fashioned usb hard drives.
7. gs -q -dNOPAUSE -dBATCH -sDEVICE=pdfwrite -sOutputFile=merged.pdf source1.pdf source2.pdf… final.pdf
   In short, the above command merges many pdf files into one single file. In order to use the above command you will need to install GhostScript, either from macports or from elsewhere. After that, all you need to do is to  Just replace “source1.pdf”, “source2.pdf”, etc. with the names of your pdf files and set the name of your final pdf file (final.pdf)
8. softwareupdate -dal
   Ever wondered if there is an alternative, simpler way to do the “Software Update…” for your Mac?
9. diskutil repairPermissions /Volumes/YourVolumeName
   Obviously, this one repairs the permissions of your specified volume