chimeracoder

190 ms·

2731.
by chimeracoder 10y ago
> Plus, can confirm that the ME airlines are highly competitive. They're subsidized by their governments That's not true, at least not for Emirates and Etihad, which were the main airlines accused. Delta and other US airlines d
2732.
by chimeracoder 10y ago
> As far as I know the gap still exists today, 50 years later Schools have since de facto resegregated due to changes in school districts and disparities in neighborhood demographics. In the aggregate, schools today are actually just
2733.
by chimeracoder 10y ago
> It may not be % DV, but off the top of my head, say relative sugar ratio to other food products in the same category. But that can be gamed as well since there're only a handful of independent companies in the industry. Right now,
2734.
by chimeracoder 10y ago
> Sugar still has no % DV. Because medically, that's a complicated question. The 25-40mg/day number that's often cited is for added sugar, not inclusive of all sugar in food. That's something that's a little tr
2735.
by chimeracoder 10y ago
They still can do that. The only difference is that they would then sell the numbers to be used online, instead of running as fraudulent card-present transactions.
2736.
by chimeracoder 10y ago
> In most households having a limited single-stream throughput isn't a big deal, but it IS a big deal specifically for things like your 4K streaming. It's VERY difficult to do TRUE sustained 4K streaming over any kind of distan
2737.
by chimeracoder 10y ago
> Is it true that you may enter the funding cycle as an LLC but that as a practicality you won't exit funding as anything but a C, that angels and VCs will insist on this restructuring? I think the answer is yes but I don't kno
2738.
by chimeracoder 10y ago
> Would you also disagree with a company/labor union distinction? Labor unions are corporations, and corporations will fight for the corporation's interests. Those interests may align with the interests of their shareholders,
2739.
by chimeracoder 10y ago
> Actually I'm not sure we are referring to the same thing here. I'm referring to pid1 inside the docker container. systemd does not run inside the container as pid1 very easily. We are - I'm saying that you don't act
2740.
by chimeracoder 10y ago
> However it doesn't support being the CMD in a Dockerfile. Which is why it's not very common in software deployment scenarios in the post-container world. Er, that's only half-true. systemd isn't great for running as
2741.
by chimeracoder 10y ago
> No they won't. The losses will be sure to actually "trickle down". Think pension funds Well, in that sense, the gains already have trickled down, because more than 50% of the gains are held by IRAs and the like (includin
2742.
by chimeracoder 10y ago
> It's not an assumption that it must, it's a recognition that very likely, it will. To add to everything you just said, the NLRA sets very rigid rules regarding how unions can form and how employees and employers can interact
2743.
by chimeracoder 10y ago
> Do you really want me operating on your Mom after 28 hours? I wouldn't. No, but I don't want 3 different doctors treating her with that time period either[0] - at least, not with the findings of the peer-reviewed research dem
2744.
by chimeracoder 10y ago
> Come on. You know people are lying out their asses about hours. People are lying about hours; therefore in peer-reviewed research, longer scheduled shifts led to lower rates of medical errors?
2745.
by chimeracoder 10y ago
> But I also think the answer is pretty obvious, if not practical. You need to basically double the number of doctors, As mentioned in the article, one of the problems they found with the shorter shifts is that it was less effective for
2746.
by chimeracoder 10y ago
> I'd say that's a good argument for fixing whatever the flaws are in the handoff process that make it even worse than 28-hour shifts. That's a good idea. Do you know what those flaws are, and how to fix them? I'm not
2747.
by chimeracoder 10y ago
> Improving the handoff seems like a much more tractable problem You'd think, but it's a lot harder than it looks, and I'm speaking from experience. In the meantime, they're going back to a solution that they know wor
2748.
by chimeracoder 10y ago
> Medical errors are the 3rd leading cause of death. Didn't that wake them up to make it less error prone, not more? It did. And they did the research, and they found that frequent handoffs introduce more errors than longer shifts
2749.
by chimeracoder 10y ago
> I for one would rather my doctor worked 8 hours, went to bed for 8, and returned for the third (or 4th) 8 hours than that they be on their feet trying to keep their eyes open for 24 hours straight and remember everything that I and 20
2750.
by chimeracoder 10y ago
> Do most hospitals not have an ADFS instance floating about somewhere? Good luck getting all of the signoff and political buy-in required to get set up with that. You could spend 18 months running around to convince someone to do ten mi
2751.
by chimeracoder 10y ago
> Doctors apparently don't make mistakes that can hurt people. They can, but it turns out that the handoff points can themselves be more problematic than the effects of working for 28 hours. They did lots of published research which
2752.
by chimeracoder 10y ago
Based on the behavior after these leaks, there's moderate evidence to suggest that users care somewhat about privacy if it can be accomplished without any sacrifices in existing ease-of-use. Facebook cares mostly about penetration fo
2753.
by chimeracoder 10y ago
Could you elaborate? I'm not sure I follow. It's been a while since my CS Theory classes.
2754.
by chimeracoder 10y ago
Sure, but if your RNG is compromised, there's no point talking about encryption in the first place.
2755.
by chimeracoder 10y ago
> I'm going next week to have one removed, and it's about $500, plus some extra costs that are covered by my medical insurance rather than the dental insurance whose deductible I haven't hit yet. Yeah, I'm quoting a l
2756.
by chimeracoder 10y ago
> Of course having standards is good for patient outcomes. That said, I bet lots and lots (and lots and lots) of the rejected applicants would be fine dentists. Would you bet your root canal on it? The fact that there are more people who
2757.
by chimeracoder 10y ago
> As long as you have the older prescription (basically a small form with the required information filed in) you can get new spectacles without having to visit the ophthalmologist. The prescription is not taken away. In many cases, eyewe
2758.
by chimeracoder 10y ago
> MD vs. DO, although there is little practical difference). Seeing either type of physician is treated equally by health insurance Uh, not exactly. MDs and DOs do receive different sorts of education, and insurance can distinguish betwe
2759.
by chimeracoder 10y ago
Though in the US, they receive a postgraduate degree (as do medical doctors), not just a bachelor's. Technically they could receive that degree without a bachelor's degree, but I've never heard of anyone getting into medical
2760.
by chimeracoder 10y ago
> Your bill seems excessive even by affluent Australian standards. I had four wisdom teeth removed – one of them impacted, requiring a dental surgeon – and the total cost was under $3k AUD at my local dentist. I bet it only "cost&qu

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