cordite

46 ms·

451.
by cordite 11y ago
Given that they were seeing if a precondition is true (arrhythmia started within last 48 hours), and the data showed that there was a significant change over time, it seems somewhat reasonable to act on if the patient wasn't totally su
452.
by cordite 11y ago
Honest question: How come sites like this get in trouble when sites with NES emulators and hosted ROMs don't? Or is it a matter of search terms and exposure?
453.
FCC’s “nutrition labels” for broadband show speed, caps, and hidden fees(arstechnica.com)
2 points by cordite 11y ago|0 comments
454.
by cordite 11y ago
The list of application domains looks like a laundry list from an elevator pitch. I'd be more interested in having an introduction of how it is used today, measurable aspects of how it compares to Silicon in application and manufacturi
455.
Draft Investigatory Powers Bill(en.wikipedia.org)
2 points by cordite 11y ago|0 comments
456.
by cordite 11y ago
I've got two, they don't have as much documentation as I would like, how to program for certain pins, SPI / I2C, how to compile for it locally and remotely.. I like the size but did not have the resources and time to blindly
457.
Amazon adds bad USB Type-C cables to prohibited listings(plus.google.com)
5 points by cordite 11y ago|0 comments
458.
by cordite 11y ago
The FBI usually went with the no-stones-left-unturned analogy. But did they actually find anything meaningful under this stone that they accidentally locked up?
459.
by cordite 11y ago
The part about him as a kid being unable to play with the other kids because he may be an insurance risk really struck at me here. At least today, it shouldn't seem to be the same as not having immunization shots and being a risk to ot
460.
by cordite 11y ago
I've never heard of a computer running on three phase power before. That was unique. My aged professors in college would joke about their interactions with mainframes. Some stories included making them vibrate at the right frequency su
461.
by cordite 11y ago
Is the name a take on that phony gwan server? (It seemed fast, but it absolutely did not respect unique sessions when I bench'd it.)
462.
by cordite 11y ago
Sounds like time for randomized sequencing. Basic Stats 101.
463.
by cordite 11y ago
The stop subscriptions aspect really stood out to me, I had to spend 40 minutes on the phone with that darn company to get things canceled, even though I only used it for one day for an hour.
464.
by cordite 11y ago
Wondered this too, it naively only makes sense for that case with neutrinos screwing your RAM over.
465.
by cordite 11y ago
void segfault_sigaction(int signal, siginfo_t *si, void *arg) { //Pretend it never happened return; }
466.
by cordite 11y ago
Ah, the classic "try turning off your router for 60 seconds" because consumer routers are not reliable. However, they usually don't listen to the end user stating what procedures have already been completed. It seems like eve
467.
by cordite 11y ago
I'm surprised the HP touchpad charger got such high regards. I admit, it seemed to do well with non Apple devices, though it would make an annoying high pitch noise when idling.
468.
by cordite 11y ago
Medical organizations have downtime procedures when centralized technology isn't functioning in production. In general, things move to more of a peer to peer set of procedures, manual intermediary record keeping, and procedures to sync
469.
by cordite 11y ago
That is amazingly beautiful in its own way. For a couple seconds.
470.
by cordite 11y ago
I like the thought provoking concepts this proposes, though it feels very unrefined. It seems to propose a black box where you have a vast collection of arbitrary data, you give examples of data you want and don't want, and you get arb
471.
by cordite 11y ago
That is rather scary. Quality control is a serious requirement to any competent lab. With physicians making decisions by results labs transmit, there is an inherent need of verifiable trustworthiness to the results. A patient may be subject
472.
by cordite 11y ago
Sounds like they could copy the data, extract the algorithm via reverse engineering, and then run it against the archive. Though this should be ineffective for the secure enclave where additional fuse bits are set unique to a device that ad
473.
by cordite 11y ago
Four years ago, Nvidia displayed no interest in supporting anything other than X, what has changed for them?
474.
by cordite 11y ago
They updated recently so only those with Google bot user agents can break the glass
475.
by cordite 11y ago
"Puts a head on a headless device" That's actually pretty neat.
476.
by cordite 11y ago
They are related evils. Saying no to one doesn't mean yes to the other.
477.
by cordite 11y ago
This looks like a full board with ethernet and all the extras. I doubt it will be $5.
478.
by cordite 11y ago
For those that work in office buildings and may be far away or do not have immediate access to Windows while working, would this be a good investment for companies to make? The sun availability does seem to affect my daily energy and motiva
479.
by cordite 11y ago
Medical professionals too are imported, mostly from Europe with English skills. Which means that as far as documenting things in Arabic, only the legal names of people and their relations would need such electronic support. Maybe a few othe
480.
by cordite 11y ago
Looked up how much that is as if a single CPU. 1711 years. 625000 days. This is beyond any HPC that I have ever witnessed before. Maybe CERN does more, but I don't quite know the details of it.

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