May I have a list of just my declined flags?
Flagging summary improvement: filters
Remove duplicate fields in a given column (after ID check) Are Ubuntu packages security audited? "In a while" vs. "for a while" Getting a domain name off of the blacklist I have a friend who purchased a domain name recently that he found out (after buying it) is apparently blocked by many corporate firewalls or proxies b/c it's been tagged as porn by the blacklist db they're using.    Are there any common agencies he can appeal to in order to get the domain name off the black lists?  It's not just one corporation, either, he's looking at marketing a subscription-based service to a certain industry, so any contacting a particular firewall/proxy admin and have them manually update the blacklist won't scale well.  Thanks in advance. Paul I'm totally new to Ubuntu/Linux, using Ubuntu Server at the moment. Just trying to  figure out something basic.   How can you tell where you are installing a program. For example I just installed Sphinx search engine by placing the tarball that I downloaded from their site to my:  /home/sphinx   directory. I created the sphinx directory to place that tarball in. Then I ran these commands:  tar xvzf sphinx-0.9.8.1.tar.gz cd sphinx-0.9.8.1/ ./configure --with-mysql-includes=/usr/include/mysql --with-mysql-libs=/usr/lib/mysql   and then these:  make sudo make install   Now I have a lot of files sitting in the directory where I ran these commands. Is this my Spynx installation or did it install somewhere else?  In windows if you run an installer (.exe file) anywhere the program will still install in your C:\Program Files directory. Does something similar apply to linux where all programs are installed in a central place, or can you install programs anywhere on the system.  Questions   I would prefer to keep all my installed programs in one place so what is the right place for this in terms of best practice. In other words what is the Linux equivalent of C:\Program Files? And how does one always install at this location, is it just a matter of placing the tarball and running the install commands from this location? What about if I use sudo apt-get to install a package. How can I point to this location to tell apt-get to always install there? Android popup window dismissal How to prove $\operatorname{Tr}(AB) = \operatorname{Tr}(BA)$? there is a similar thread here , but I'm only looking for a simple linear algebra proof. In the neural network literature, often we encounter the word "tensor".  Is it different from a vector? And from a matrix? Have you got any specific example that clarifies its definition?  I'm a bit confused about its definition. Wikipedia doesn't help and sometimes I have the impression that its definition depends on the specific machine learning environment used (TensorFlow, Caffee, Theano). A set with n elements has 2^n subsets I don't understand why a set with n elements has 2^n subsets. How is this calculated? I realize that {123} has empty set - 1-2-3-1,2-1,3-2,3-1,2,3 but how is the formula derived? What license does Ubuntu fall into (GPL, MIT, a mix)? Would it be legal to modify it and redistribute my modified version? Embed data in a C++ program Solve differential equation:  $x'=x^2- \frac{2}{t^2}$  Maybe is it sth connected with homogeneous equation? I have no idea how to solve it. Why is electric field of an infinite plate constant at all points? I know from Gauss law, it is $\vec{E}=\dfrac{\sigma}{2 \epsilon_0}(\hat{n})$ at all points. But it doesn't make sense because of the inverse square nature of electric field which suggests if you move further away from the plane, electric field must reduce.   Then why is electric field of an infinite plate constant at all points? Is there canon info on shelf life of various potions in Harry Potter? Do we know how long potions (in general, or at least specific ones) are potent (no pun intended) in Harry Potter canon?  E.g. do they last a couple of hours? Minutes? Years?   I seem to vaguely remember some comments of Snape's about Wolfesbane potion therfore I think at least some information exists. According to the , you can harden a MySQL server by adding passwords, or removing the anonymous accounts.      If you want to prevent clients from connecting as anonymous users   without a password, you should either assign a password to each   anonymous account or else remove the accounts.   Before hardening, my users table looked like this.   mysql&gt; select user,host,password from mysql.user; +------------------+-----------+-------------------------------------------+ | user             | host      | password                                  | +------------------+-----------+-------------------------------------------+ | root             | localhost | *F3A2A51A9B0F2BE246XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX | | root             | gitlab    |                                           | | root             | 127.0.0.1 |                                           | | root             | ::1       |                                           | |                  | localhost |                                           | |                  | gitlab    |                                           | | debian-sys-maint | localhost | *95C1BF709B26A5BAXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX | | myuser           | localhost | *6C8989366EAF75BB6XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX | +------------------+-----------+-------------------------------------------+   I've remove all anonymous accounts, so that the user table now looks like this.  (I'm using puppet to manage the users, but puppet effectively performs a DROP USER command).   mysql&gt; select user,host,password from mysql.user; +------------------+-----------+-------------------------------------------+ | user             | host      | password                                  | +------------------+-----------+-------------------------------------------+ | root             | localhost | *F3A2A51A9B0F2BE246XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX | | debian-sys-maint | localhost | *95C1BF709B26A5BAXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX | | myuser           | localhost | *6C8989366EAF75BB6XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX | +------------------+-----------+-------------------------------------------+   Why is it that I am still able to login to my test system without a username or a password? What do I need to do to prevent any unwanted users from logging in?   root@gitlab:~# mysql Welcome to the MySQL monitor.  Commands end with ; or \g. Your MySQL connection id is 98 Server version: 5.5.32-0ubuntu0.12.04.1 (Ubuntu) .... mysql&gt;    Update:  I've also just discovered that I can login as root, without entering a password.  Update2: I found  which has some good information, but does not solve the issue.   There are no anonymous users.  mysql&gt; select user,host,password from mysql.user where user=''; Empty set (0.00 sec)   I login as root@localhost.  mysql&gt; select USER(),CURRENT_USER(); +----------------+----------------+ | USER()         | CURRENT_USER() | +----------------+----------------+ | root@localhost | root@localhost | +----------------+----------------+    I do not have a default password, or skip-grant-tables defined in my.cnf  root@gitlab:~# cat /etc/mysql/my.cnf |grep -i 'skip-grant-tables'|wc -l 0 root@gitlab:~# cat /etc/mysql/my.cnf |grep -i 'pass'|wc -l 0   Update3:  I have tried performing these steps with puppet, (which should perform a flush privileges automatically). I have also manually flushed privileges and also tried restarting mysql.   Update4: I've also tried changing the mysql root password and flushed privileges. No luck, I can still log in as any user without a password. I've heard of kits that can fix your Xbox 360 if you happen to get the . Do any of these work, and do they void your warranty? Are there any other noteworthy tips or tricks? Is the Star Wars Universe just one galaxy? Is Angular Momentum truly fundamental? This may seem like a slightly trite question, but it is one that has long intrigued me.  Since I formally learned classical (Newtonian) mechanics, it has often struck me that angular momentum (and generally rotational dynamics) can be fully derived from normal (linear) momentum and dynamics. Simply by considering circular motion of a point mass and introducing new quantities, it seems one can describe and explain angular momentum fully without any new postulates. In this sense, I am lead to believe only ordinary momentum and dynamics are fundamental to mechanics, with rotational stuff effectively being a corollary.  Then at a later point I learned quantum mechanics. Alright, so orbital angular momentum does not really disturb my picture of the origin/fundamentality, but when we consider the concept of spin, this introduces a problem in this proposed (philosophical) understanding. Spin is apparently intrinsic angular momentum; that is, it applies to a point particle. Something can possess angular momentum that is not actually moving/rotating - a concept that does not exist in classical mechanics! Does this imply that angular momentum is in fact a fundamental quantity, intrinsic to the universe in some sense?  It somewhat bothers me that that fundamental particles such as electrons and quarks can possess their own angular momentum (spin), when otherwise angular momentum/rotational dynamics would fall out quite naturally from normal (linear) mechanics. There are of course some fringe theories that propose that even these so-called fundamental particles are composite, but at the moment physicists widely accept the concept of intrinsic angular momentum. In any case, can this dilemma be resolved, or do we simply have to extend our framework of fundamental quantities? Too many blanks between summation symbol and its associated expression Why was mixing declarations and code forbidden up until C99?