Aloha

348 ms·

3721.
by Aloha 9y ago
The point the guy made, which I think is valid, is they were selling Bria 4 until very recently - it would seem to be to be a Good Thing To Do to offer a free upgrade to those who purchased Bria 4 in 2017.
3722.
by Aloha 9y ago
They have - often this is used to portray the other side as kooks, and delegitimize them (not that they were very legitimate to start out with).
3723.
by Aloha 9y ago
Historically, often 9 was used for outside line, 8 was used for a tie-line call (intra-company). This originated in Step-by-Step PBX, where that 8 or 9 on the first selector would literally route you to a different signal path in the switch
3724.
by Aloha 9y ago
Some older PBXen trap 911 and send it to the attendant or another pre-designated extension.
3725.
by Aloha 9y ago
Its often up to the customer to make sure their service address is accurately rendered with the carrier, so it can be fed to intrado or whatever to ensure that 911 and e911 works accurately.
3726.
by Aloha 9y ago
I think thats actually a worthy goal, presume the worst, hope for the best. But still, its safe to presume that we have a better than 80% odd of having an advanced civilization still in 100-500 years, when newer, more advanced technology ma
3727.
by Aloha 9y ago
It is - but anyone who thinks that it can be solved right now for all eternity is a fool - all we can do it keep it stable for 500 years (which is doable) and then let our descendants figure it out from there.
3728.
by Aloha 9y ago
Those are the durable ones that craftsman makes.
3729.
by Aloha 9y ago
I can - both smell awful to me now - but one is quite socially acceptable (cologne/perfume) - the other makes you a social pariah (smoking) most perfume gives me an instant headache that lasts somewhere between 30 min and an a couple h
3730.
by Aloha 9y ago
The hypocrisy of non-smokers still annoys me - the people who complain about cigarette smoke, but bury themselves in cologne, perfume or aftershave for example. As it turns out, I have an astoundingly strong sense of smell, or so I discover
3731.
by Aloha 9y ago
I've been twice, and they had nothing of note that was interactive when I visited.
3732.
by Aloha 9y ago
Again, its the same lens of time, there were 2-3 times as many forgettable dramas, romantic comedies, historical pictures, and lets not even start on westerns - they're not even part of our collective memories anymore. Consider that in
3733.
by Aloha 9y ago
I was a pack a day smoker - I quit a couple years ago.. well quit isn't the right word - I transferred my addiction to another form of nicotine (snus/dipping tobacco, as well as lozenges) - I think the part I miss most of all is t
3734.
by Aloha 9y ago
We also act as if older movies are on whole universally and objectively better than they are now - which they're not - because of the lens of time, we don't remember the 20 stinkers released every year, only the big blockbuster mo
3735.
by Aloha 9y ago
Thats probably my biggest complaint about CHM, is they have no living displays - thats what I love so much about the LCM in Seattle, its all living, breathing tech, that you can touch.
3736.
by Aloha 9y ago
This statement does make sense in the realm of audio processing. Moving from analog to TDM Digital, to Packetized Digital audio does add latency. Compare an analog radio (either two way or broadcast) without any digital signal processing, w
3737.
by Aloha 9y ago
I dont like breitbart or infowars - but I think you're possiblly in a different universe than I am.
3738.
by Aloha 9y ago
https://www.google.com/search?q=Problems+with+HIPAA I just googled it, and it was the first result
3739.
by Aloha 9y ago
No one I know who works with HIPAA would call it a 'good' solution. http://www.medscape.com/viewarticle/810648
3740.
by Aloha 9y ago
This often sounds like the kit I travel with, up to three laptops (work main, work task, personal), two phones (work/personal), occasionally a tablet, a portable hardrive, 3-6 thumb drives, plus cables, adapters, dongles, and a power b
3741.
by Aloha 9y ago
Yes - but when the customer say "we need you on site right now" you get on site right now.
3742.
by Aloha 9y ago
I fly a lot - in the last 18 months I've flown around 36 segments - half on DL - and half on AS - Delta is no more shitty with pricing than any other full-service carrier. I flew DTW-BNA (then stayed for a week) BNA-DTW (then stopped f
3743.
by Aloha 9y ago
Oh yes, quite - and I'm not even questioning if reducing backing accidents isn't a noble goal, it is - I'm just questioning is this the most cost effective way of going about it is all. Improved tires, and mandatory seatbelts
3744.
by Aloha 9y ago
Interesting - it seems like a really high number to me - but I'm just an engineer and environmental science isn't really a specialty of mine.
3745.
by Aloha 9y ago
I did - hence the 116,000 per injury prevented figure. I don't count auto collision damage, as thats operator carelessness, and is non-injurious to an innocent third party, and therefore shouldn't be part of the whims of the state
3746.
by Aloha 9y ago
How do you get somewhere if you live 80 miles from the nearest railhead then?
3747.
by Aloha 9y ago
You don't need to be smart to be a good driver, its a fallacy and kind of insulting.
3748.
by Aloha 9y ago
Horses were dangerous, would often spook and throw riders - most carriage designs are top-heavy and unstable, I won't even start on bicycles - pretty much anything short of walking is dangerous on some level - even then you still might
3749.
by Aloha 9y ago
I know some people are sensitive to RF radiation - I know I am, but generally only when the measured field strength is well outside of 'safe' bounds ;-) Show me double-blind testing of someone being able to accurately pin point an
3750.
by Aloha 9y ago
True Story: I worked on cellular buildouts in Seattle - we had a site in the City of Seattle proper to do a upgrade on the equipment there - its a relatively painless process (swap out hardware at bottom, new antennas, add tower top radios,

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