Re: more likely that "input sanitization techniques" was meant
Can you handle ambiguity?
7139 publicly visible posts • joined 16 Feb 2011
Marchwood Power Station by Southampton is supplied by oil and gas by pipeline from nearby Fawley Refinery and in turn supplies power directly back to Fawley for refining activities.
The same arrangement stood with the Fawley Power Station that closed in 2013.
I was plugging everything together to test the EHT circuit, I connected power, signal, scan coil and with the EHT cap (that plugs into the back of the glass CRT) still in my had I switched on the power.
It was interesting.
A party trick was to surround the EHT transformer with metal foil and allow a purple plasma arc to jump across about 1-2cm from corner of the foil to a finger tip. It would burn a little black dot on your skin but you could barely feel it.
Funniest was with a trim tool though, two guys peering into the back of a monitor, one with a trim tool the other just looking. The trim tool guy got a shock and his hand came out so quick he knocked a tooth out of the other guy.
I was a new Electronics Engineer and the senior guy had designed the monitor by just copying the reference design from the CRT manufacturer. We spent hours improving and testing it. We soaked up a lot of Bremsstrahlung radiation in those days, I had no idea but it was probably more dangerous than the EMF.
When I was a kid there were the enormous brown telegraph poles, about 10 metres high ex-tree-trunks that had been pressure treated in bitumen perhaps.
These things radiated cables like spokes to each house, some aerial cable runs as long as (guesstimate) 70 metres. I wondered if they had been replaced with subterranean, but recently noticed they are still there. Serving their dual purpose of dog/drunk urinals and telecoms infrastructure.
Perhaps when these appeared in the mid 20th century people were complaining about their appearance or were just pleased to have a phone.
Very few people use POTS landline now, so at some point these big logs are going to go and be replaced by underground fibre and wireless. But they must be 80+ years old, they are a solid piece of infrastructure engineering.
I would have thought that in very saline water a human will not carry much of the current. In fresh water there is greater risk.
At Newbury racecourse, an underground cable became decayed and began passing current through the earth, creating a potential difference between the source at the broken cable, graduating down to ground at a metre or two. Humans walking in the area reported a strange sensation, but their feet being close together they were only bridging a small PD. Two horses with more distance between front and back legs suffered a large shock and died on the spot. If a human had fallen foward onto their hands in the same spot then they might have met a similar fate.
Right down the bottom of the list? You don't have much experience with the users.
And Mac is OK until you come up against "you need HomeBrew".
The multitude of different package managers and dependency controllers like Snap that are not even associated with one distro, people go looking for instructions on the web, they get instructions for RPM they need APT. There are dozens of similar scenarios. I am used to this but I don't want to have to clutter up with Snap and Flatpak or whatever. Not to mention being told to download the source and build it then it fails and they have to figure out what switches.
A seasoned linux user might love all that like a dog likes gnawing a bone, but it's a royal pain to many that just want to be getting on with life.
And I've only been talking about installing software. Not touch on distros, guis and more.
MySQL free in some naked form. I see people downloading and using MySQL workbench My understanding that, in an enterprise, this is not free.
Perhaps the same applies to VirtualBox, where people download and install the extension pack to enhance the performance of their VMs.
Traps are everywhere.
I will read the paper when I get the opportunity, but this article doesn't say which hemisphere the 373km pass encountered given Europa rotates about 3.5 earth days being tidal locked with its orbital period.
There will most likely be more oxygen produced at the centre of Europa's trailing longitudinal hemisphere , and it would not be a uniform abundance across the surface of the entire sphere.
the Windows giant comes down to licensing practices that either prevent or make it more expensive to deploy Microsoft's software platforms on third-party clouds – thereby creating an incentive to deploy on Azure.
Or an incentive to avoid those Microsoft software platforms.
Build cloud infrastructure so it is portable.