Accujack

15 ms·

121.
by Accujack 3y ago
No, I did not. The mentioned organization establishes standards for residency programs. Just because the AMA participates does not mean they're "in control" of slots in residency programs, and in fact that organization its
122.
by Accujack 3y ago
The benzocaine variants are just a different flavor. They're produced in parallel with the original formula. You have no idea where I get my information, you just don't like anything to contradict your loony ideas. I'm do
123.
by Accujack 3y ago
>This is not the AMA directly, but the AMA is one of the members of the ACGME. As they should be. The largest association of doctors in the US SHOULD have a say in what constitutes a standard medical residency program in the US. The id
124.
by Accujack 3y ago
The same active ingredient, phenol, has been used in Chloraseptic since 1953.
125.
by Accujack 3y ago
The AMA isn't a union. Most doctors in the US aren't union anyway - only about 7%. Seriously, you need to look for better sources of data than wherever you're getting it.
126.
by Accujack 3y ago
You should read more and expand your sources of information. Here's a place to start... a list of the top 10 hospital systems in the US: https://www.definitivehc.com/blog/top-10-largest-health-syst... Hospital sys
127.
by Accujack 3y ago
struct stat { dev_t st_dev; /\* ID of device containing file */ ino_t st_ino; /* inode number */ mode_t st_mode; /* protection */ nlink_t st_nlink; /* number
128.
by Accujack 3y ago
The horse version of medicines is formulated differently and is in a different concentration than for humans. It's your life, though. Burow's solution is available on Amazon: https://www.amazon.com/Domeboro-Medi
129.
by Accujack 3y ago
>Deregulate medicine. The AMA restricts the supply of Doctors way too much to achieve $500,000 salaries . . This is a stupid conspiracy theory. A very brief check shows the average salary of a doctor in the US is less than $200k annual
130.
by Accujack 3y ago
The difference is that IBM made abstractions of machines work through several generations of hardware. That abstraction has let them maintain software compatibility at a binary level for longer than any other vendor... you can literally ta
131.
by Accujack 3y ago
As I remark above... ideas aren't worth money, only results are. Sell those domain names if you can... be aware that they're probably not worth much because their value is also tied to your idea... which doesn't have value un
132.
by Accujack 3y ago
From what I can see, his project so far consists of ideas with a vast scope that may or may not pan out and a strong belief in himself. >GAGOOT is a domain-less, server-to-server meshnet which offers a reimagined, members-only, ad-free,
133.
by Accujack 3y ago
>plain written language is much more ambiguous than a formal language like SQL. This, by the way, is why programmers won't be out of a job due to AI any time soon... using an AI for non trivial generation of code just moves the code
134.
by Accujack 3y ago
I'd say being a confidence man is secondary. Primarily, he seems to have some sort of mental illness. He's paranoid, and seems quite unstable. It's likely he has delusions of grandeur and considers himself a major force
135.
by Accujack 3y ago
The best kind of hockey sticks.
136.
by Accujack 3y ago
I remember running X the first time on Linux just after it was reported working because I happened to have the exact chipset that Peter MacDonald supported in my 386 at the time. We ran it off of a boot and root floppy - both 3.5", 1.
137.
by Accujack 3y ago
Asbestos isn't toxic at all unless the fibers are airborne. Unless you disturb the nano tubes in the device in such a way that they become airborne, they're safe. Probably they're less dangerous than the mercury in the CFL t
138.
by Accujack 4y ago
My thoughts as well. It's too bad so many people are indoctrinated to think the way they do about nuclear power in the US.
139.
by Accujack 4y ago
This is not exactly a new problem.
140.
by Accujack 4y ago
>The article further explains why that may not work out. The article is basically anti-nuclear propaganda, with its conclusions based on the same lack of understanding and fear that's always been the problem. I wouldn't be surp
141.
by Accujack 4y ago
>an inflection point where functionally all information is polluted by the possibility that it's completely hallucinated or built on something hallucinated. Actually, that's always been the case. This isn't something new
142.
by Accujack 4y ago
Actually, it looks at all the meanings of the tokens within its window.
143.
by Accujack 4y ago
Right now, people are in the "This is really cool" phase of using the technology. People are learning to use it by implementing whatever strikes their fancy, including a lot of things that weren't possible before, but which
144.
by Accujack 4y ago
I don't think too many people realize the danger of applications phoning home to the vendor isn't limited to desktop PCs and portable devices, nor is the type of information they can harvest limited to personal information or your
145.
by Accujack 4y ago
Lobbyists and donations to politicians. Like every other de facto monopoly in the present US economy, they've gamed the rules and spent money to avoid being regulated.
146.
by Accujack 4y ago
The ends do not justify the means in this case.
147.
by Accujack 4y ago
Not exactly "safe". The precursors are ethylene and chlorine. Chlorine everyone knows about - it's quite a bit more of a problem when it spills than vinyl chloride. Ethylene is a "colorless and combustible gas used t
148.
by Accujack 4y ago
Sadly, the author of this article doesn't provide any proof of his statements regarding chemicals "draining into the Ohio river"... he just seems to accept the statements made in other news sources without question. Here&#x27
149.
by Accujack 4y ago
What do you base this on? Sources?
150.
by Accujack 4y ago
I agree that that is where the attention should be - on the rail system.

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