btach

7 ms·

31.
by btach 5y ago
The setup I have for my shop is a tiny computer with OpnSense with the LAN port connected to a 5-port switch. I have an old wifi router with OpenWRT installed put in switch mode for wifi access to that network (plus extra ethernet ports). I
32.
by btach 5y ago
Looks almost identical to bpytop. Super neat!
33.
by btach 5y ago
Perhaps not an answer that fits your criteria, but I have been using FreeNAS for several years now. My configuration was simple - SMB with a few jails running Gitea and Syncthing (and other misc self-hosted things off and on). Haven't
34.
by btach 5y ago
Wow, I built almost the identical thing a few years ago. Wanted a bench to put a small lathe onto while still having a copious amount of non-machine workspace. On the top I used 2x12's though. And (as a complete novice at the time just
35.
by btach 5y ago
Wow, that suprises me about the average age of cars on the road. I've grown up with the expectation that since cars are so expensive, it pays to take care of them and keep them working. Most areas I've lived have been areas of sma
36.
by btach 5y ago
Original article (with link to PDF): https://advances.sciencemag.org/content/7/24/eabe4577 . I do not know much about testing mice in this study's context. In light of my unfamiliarity, I am astounded tha
37.
by btach 5y ago
So, will I need to go beyond the tinfoil hat? Maybe line the walls with tinfoil?
38.
by btach 5y ago
The real pros use butterflies.
39.
by btach 6y ago
(I'm not an astronomer, my understanding is not absolute, please correct if I'm wrong) I believe our Sun is a type G, yellow dwarf. A red dwarf is usually much smaller, if considering "red dwarf" being a type M, then usu
40.
by btach 6y ago
A trail around Mt St Helens (Trail of Two Forests, https://www.wta.org/go-hiking/hikes/trail-of-two-forests ) has that kind of thing. There is a short tunnel you can crawl through - two trees were laying 90 degrees
41.
by btach 6y ago
Was expecting something else. I am rather pleasantly surprised! I am unfamiliar with much of what is on there, so I know how my evening will be spent.
42.
by btach 6y ago
You are not wrong. For me, when I've been in my dad's machine shop, he doesn't use pegboards but rather small drawers for drills, milling bits, lathe tools, carbide inserts, taps, etc. It isn't totally straightforward, b
43.
by btach 6y ago
I don't quite disagree, but yet I do. A toolbox organizes your tools so you know exactly where they are (and take much less space). You may not see the tools, but each drawer may have a label (should you choose to slap one on) fully vi
44.
by btach 6y ago
I am grateful to have such an inner glimpse into another life that would appear so much differently from the outside. Whatever was or was not meant in you illustrating with words your recent life, it has moved me to tears and I will be thin
45.
by btach 6y ago
that redirects to "WhatsApp to move ahead with privacy update despite backlash"
46.
by btach 6y ago
Greek phi
47.
by btach 6y ago
Check out Tinkercad. I don't think the program simulator in it is as cool or as in-depth, but you can program a virtual Arduino with it and hook up wires to a breadboard along with many other common components and have some outputs too
48.
by btach 6y ago
4000mg in a 24 hour period.
49.
by btach 6y ago
Take both to help not overdo the dosing on either. While tylenol can be bad for the liver, like someone else said ibuprofen can wreak havok on your GI system. That's not all -- it can stain or injure your renal system if you overdose i
50.
by btach 6y ago
I can verify. In the ED I work at, we recently "upgraded" our monitors for vitals in every room. The new system has insanely ill-thought-out defaults that cannot be changed - the settings revert with every new patient. A patient m
51.
by btach 6y ago
I read the last part of the sentence (rightfully so) in the best case to refer to the argument that courts aren't as accessible as they could be, rather than the current state being right. Ambiguous but probably well meant.
52.
by btach 6y ago
Glad I wasn't the only one whose first thought went to protecting someone's airway when some else fails!
53.
by btach 6y ago
Short answer: yes. Realistic answer: it can be dreadfully complicated. In the ED where I work, there are many, many moving parts in a metaphorical fast, fluid dance. Computer systems: Pertinent patient medical history for most patients, inc
54.
by btach 6y ago
The third option seems less detrimental than the second in a way. Even if one would be opposed to action to curb humankind's contribution to global warming (due to being unconvinced for any reason), at least the third option, while the
55.
by btach 6y ago
Many quick, practical decisions are made on patient assessment and clinical judgement, not just numbers. None of us that I know of has ever come across a perfect pulse ox. "Treat the patient, not the numbers" as the saying goes. W
56.
by btach 7y ago
Sometimes the rhythm may degrade into a ventricular rhythm, like v-tach then into v-fib if not treated. A heart can still pump in v-tach, albeit very inefficiently, but in v-fib, no blood is pumped. On the other hand, taking the watch off r
57.
by btach 7y ago
ER nurse here - some STEMIs I've taken care of had negative initial trop's (not all though). The 4 hr delta should of course be positive though - I don't typically check the 4 hr repeat for STEMIs though because they're
58.
by btach 8y ago
Interesting. I've been looking at doing the opposite. I've been a RN (mostly ED) for several years. I mostly enjoy it, but it can be pretty stressful sometimes. I started going back to school at a local CC taking math and EE class