Yep. External radiation exposure is a topic, but is used as a decoy to camouflage the much more serious and very hard to quantify internal exposures from ingested and inhaled particles, which will simply kill you on the long run.
>>174 got enough of a dose to increase their chances of dying after developing cancer Wrong. 174 were shown to have external rad doses in that range. ( with some dosimeters shielded in special lead cases....) No serious quantification has been done on inhaled, ingested particles, because, nah, that does not happen.
Nuclear power may be good for the current two generations. For the next 20000 generations of human beings, it will be a nightmare. All things leak, diffuse and mix with each other. That's the way entropy works.
That's true, the extreme power density at the expense of cost and efficiency is kind of a niche thing, especially more with active air cooling, and grid connection, there's no point in that strange combination, really.... But this is to be considered research! The advances in this field can be applied to more common segments....
>> Yea. Inches are kind of THE STANDARD for doing PCB layout worldwide. Not any more. Today, 80-90% of components are SMD, and SMD is metric. The odd 2,54 component is just destroying the harmony of the grid, but that's OK, the modern CAD packages handle this well. Yeah, sometimes I use 2,00mm headers instead of 2,54mm -> more compact, but a bit more exotic.
>> A technology company such as Google (and a tech-focused website such as/.) should be trying to drag the rest of the country out of the dark ages, not perpetuate a backwards and harmful tradition. Yep ! interesting fact is, NASA was working largely in metric at apollo times, and reverted to more imperial as far as i know....
on a more related side, the solution the winner used is very innovative. switching a filtering capacitor with full power swing for minimizing the size is quite novel. I love the MLCC bricking from team Augustin Reibel also
>>The only reason UL exists is to generate income for UL. Having been through several "certification" cycles on various products, it's very clear that they exist only to run a highly-organized shakedown. That's true. UL is ripping off companies. The US market often does not accept the lawful alternatives (NRTLs), and often you have to explain US law to a US customer. Strange. FYI, a UL certification from UL costs 2-3 times more than the exact same certification according to the exact same UL/ISO/IEC standards from any other NRTL.
>>UL, the organization in charge of certifying that products are safe for use. That's wrong. UL is one of the organizations that are allowed to certify according to "UL standards" ( which are now mostly IEC anyway)
>>it urged them to make sure the scooters they make and sell comply with the safety standards set by Underwriters Laboratories NRTL safety tests are needed only in products used at the workplace. But it's good to have it NRTL certified for any product.
in the world of machine safety, we call it "reasonably foreseeable misuse". If a programming language allows security flaws happen when the programmer is lazy, it's a bad language, and should not be used for this application. Point.
>> Since nobody has come up with a final solution to the waste problem, the costs are infinite. Yep. And nuke utilities do not even try to calculate that cost. They leave it to the taxpayers.
There are only two options : Adapt or die. The time where you could serve bad sites full of crap video ads who serve malware to users is up. Adblock now doubles roughly every two years. That means you have 2-3 years to adapt, or you'll be dead in 4 years. Most of these users use responsible adblocking. Of course, the small ad companies must react a bit faster, and some have already made the switch.
I don't think so. There are rules for acceptable ads, which will not be blocked. for example : https://adblockplus.org/en/acc... There are ad companies and publishers who follow that rules. The other ones will die.
"Apple had asked the F.B.I. to issue its application for the tool under seal. But the government made it public, prompting Mr. Cook to go into bunker mode to draft a response" Fuck apple.
>> If 100% of the people have ads blocked, the site needs to find another way to monetize Bullshit. If 30-40% of users have adblockers, the ad networks will swich to an "acceptable ad" policy which respects users, and web sites will earn more with less ads.
Yeah, and we have the right to ignore them. We use that right:)) Besides, 99,99% of internet ad companies are malware distributing pools, and 2/3 of the "clicks" they register are fake clicks by their customers. So they better go die, and be replaced by a more respectful model. http://communities-dominate.bl...
>> The ad companies are using someone else's bandwidth for free, and the consumer pays to receive it. The carrier is saying "yeah, not so much". You have never run a server.
>> Nothing, but nothing is stopping consumers from going to another provider either. Not so sure about that. Usually ISPs copy each other pretty fast. Once one is doing MITM, others will follow suit.
>>The provider can't block the ads unless they are scanning all your traffic Use crypto. Seriously, SSL sure needs a real update, but there's no reason to surf without it.
Yep. External radiation exposure is a topic, but is used as a decoy to camouflage the much more serious and very hard to quantify internal exposures from ingested and inhaled particles, which will simply kill you on the long run.
>>174 got enough of a dose to increase their chances of dying after developing cancer
Wrong. 174 were shown to have external rad doses in that range. ( with some dosimeters shielded in special lead cases....)
No serious quantification has been done on inhaled, ingested particles, because, nah, that does not happen.
Nuclear power may be good for the current two generations. For the next 20000 generations of human beings, it will be a nightmare.
All things leak, diffuse and mix with each other. That's the way entropy works.
That's true, the extreme power density at the expense of cost and efficiency is kind of a niche thing, especially more with active air cooling, and grid connection, there's no point in that strange combination, really....
But this is to be considered research! The advances in this field can be applied to more common segments....
>> Yea. Inches are kind of THE STANDARD for doing PCB layout worldwide.
Not any more.
Today, 80-90% of components are SMD, and SMD is metric.
The odd 2,54 component is just destroying the harmony of the grid, but that's OK, the modern CAD packages handle this well.
Yeah, sometimes I use 2,00mm headers instead of 2,54mm -> more compact, but a bit more exotic.
Farewell, imperial.....
>> A technology company such as Google (and a tech-focused website such as /.) should be trying to drag the rest of the country out of the dark ages, not perpetuate a backwards and harmful tradition.
Yep ! interesting fact is, NASA was working largely in metric at apollo times, and reverted to more imperial as far as i know....
Yeah it's hard. Hard as a rock :)
https://www.youtube.com/watch?...
on a more related side, the solution the winner used is very innovative. switching a filtering capacitor with full power swing for minimizing the size is quite novel.
I love the MLCC bricking from team Augustin Reibel also
"Australia Deploys Beachgoers-Spotting Drones To Keep Watch Over Sharks"
>> LibreSSL is OpenSSL with SSLv2 turned off
No. it isn't that.
It's a complete rework and cleanup of much of the codebase
>> iOS 9.3 Will Tell You If Your Employer Is Monitoring Your IPhone
How to know the US government is spying on you ?
Get employed by the US government...
>>The only reason UL exists is to generate income for UL. Having been through several "certification" cycles on various products, it's very clear that they exist only to run a highly-organized shakedown.
That's true. UL is ripping off companies. The US market often does not accept the lawful alternatives (NRTLs), and often you have to explain US law to a US customer. Strange. FYI, a UL certification from UL costs 2-3 times more than the exact same certification according to the exact same UL/ISO/IEC standards from any other NRTL.
>>UL, the organization in charge of certifying that products are safe for use.
That's wrong. UL is one of the organizations that are allowed to certify according to "UL standards" ( which are now mostly IEC anyway)
>>it urged them to make sure the scooters they make and sell comply with the safety standards set by Underwriters Laboratories
NRTL safety tests are needed only in products used at the workplace. But it's good to have it NRTL certified for any product.
You're dreaming.
Real world does not work like that.
Yep, but by putting basic idiot proof, you tackle the low hanging fruit 95% of errors. And that lacks in the Software industry.
in the world of machine safety, we call it "reasonably foreseeable misuse". If a programming language allows security flaws happen when the programmer is lazy, it's a bad language, and should not be used for this application. Point.
http://www.controleng.com/blog...
>>Name a better CMS.
Notepad.
>> Since nobody has come up with a final solution to the waste problem, the costs are infinite.
Yep. And nuke utilities do not even try to calculate that cost. They leave it to the taxpayers.
There are only two options : Adapt or die.
The time where you could serve bad sites full of crap video ads who serve malware to users is up.
Adblock now doubles roughly every two years.
That means you have 2-3 years to adapt, or you'll be dead in 4 years.
Most of these users use responsible adblocking.
Of course, the small ad companies must react a bit faster, and some have already made the switch.
I don't think so.
There are rules for acceptable ads, which will not be blocked.
for example : https://adblockplus.org/en/acc...
There are ad companies and publishers who follow that rules. The other ones will die.
"Apple had asked the F.B.I. to issue its application for the tool under seal. But the government made it public, prompting Mr. Cook to go into bunker mode to draft a response"
Fuck apple.
The rules are clear :
https://adblockplus.org/en/acc...
Ad companies who do not want to change will die. That's fact.
>> If 100% of the people have ads blocked, the site needs to find another way to monetize
Bullshit.
If 30-40% of users have adblockers, the ad networks will swich to an "acceptable ad" policy which respects users, and web sites will earn more with less ads.
Yeah, and we have the right to ignore them. We use that right :))
Besides, 99,99% of internet ad companies are malware distributing pools, and 2/3 of the "clicks" they register are fake clicks by their customers.
So they better go die, and be replaced by a more respectful model.
http://communities-dominate.bl...
>> The ad companies are using someone else's bandwidth for free, and the consumer pays to receive it. The carrier is saying "yeah, not so much".
You have never run a server.
>> Nothing, but nothing is stopping consumers from going to another provider either.
Not so sure about that. Usually ISPs copy each other pretty fast. Once one is doing MITM, others will follow suit.
>>The provider can't block the ads unless they are scanning all your traffic
Use crypto. Seriously, SSL sure needs a real update, but there's no reason to surf without it.