cordite

52 ms·

511.
by cordite 11y ago
There are different versions of HL7. Currently the common one is some line and character delimited format, HL7 v2. {OBX,ORC,etc.} |data|||more data|number|||identifier| Which is basically a member of the multimap with the first word as the
512.
by cordite 11y ago
Given that these numbers are individually sourced from customers, customers own their own data, and all interchange is P2P--there's not a good way to really count. Customers own their range of member-numbers as well. Plus, the whole th
513.
by cordite 11y ago
Epic actually had a FHIR mini-conference of sorts with a couple organizations this week. Prototypes have already been available to test with for a few months for customers to make their own apps with.
514.
by cordite 11y ago
Math works when all of the lemmas are satisfied. In this case, for he sake of efficiency or otherwise, a lot of people made a bad decision and only fulfilled a partial set of the requirements. When software uses a known set of hard coded pr
515.
by cordite 11y ago
But, you don't pay for the app, you shouldn't need to pay for the app--much like Netflix. The service is separate.
516.
by cordite 11y ago
If a device comes with a useable app store, I'd rather it not come with tons of bloatware for every service ever out of the box. At this point it just seems Amazon is touting their weight.
517.
by cordite 11y ago
The videos show color displays. The dev kit says 200x200 monochrome. Using WebGL sounds like a cool way to get people introduced to it, but showing color and it actually being monochrome is.. disingenuous.
518.
by cordite 11y ago
I have not witnessed any bots, or at least the kinds that randomly send contact requests or messages like MSN/Skype/Kik
519.
by cordite 11y ago
I'm not sure if you are satirical. How would fining the end users solve the problem?
520.
by cordite 11y ago
Hypothetical: what if data were stored on the moon? Isn't that neutral territory?
521.
by cordite 11y ago
Unless of course their equivalent of the NSA doesn't install something that runs next to the firmware independently. > http://www.infoworld.com/article/2608141/internet-privacy/sn...
522.
by cordite 11y ago
And given an event like this sucking more resources out of the IRS, I guess I and others marked to be audited (they didn't believe I existed at first?) won't get our returns any time soon.
523.
The Future of Web Design Is Hidden in the History of Architecture(medium.com)
1 points by cordite 11y ago|0 comments
524.
by cordite 11y ago
But what does that mean to the company and its employees? I bring this up because of the stock market crash having such ridiculous effects from the great depression era. Though I may just be uneducated on what really happened.
525.
by cordite 11y ago
What happens if a stock in a tech company goes down to low value? Do they owe money back to the brokers that made the IPO?
526.
by cordite 11y ago
It is shameful that it was done, but at the root, it seems to come down to: what is the product, and who are the users being swapped to who is the product, and what are the users. Free services seem easier to hit critical mass with a low ba
527.
by cordite 11y ago
That's a cool video, but I've seen enough CG-salesy examples from vaporware projects--with similar animation and admittedly high-quality concept videos--to feel skeptical. Given how well similar tires seem to work for the military
528.
by cordite 11y ago
Disable, uninstall, or click-to-enable. I'm in favor of everything moving to click-to-enable (which flashblock does for me, and is nice). Of course, companies like Adobe and Oracle probably don't want that as it means less people
529.
by cordite 11y ago
Because the authors don't have a contract licensing program for consultants
530.
by cordite 11y ago
Sounds like the DoD asking for bids for a support for a product, which can only be legally fulfilled by the authors of the product--instead of considering replacing the product where more than one can actually bid for it.
531.
by cordite 11y ago
Is there a paper or something that describes how this works? As fun as trudging through supposedly secure C++ code is, I'd rather have an understanding derived from the principles.
532.
by cordite 11y ago
Not every user, technically inclined or not, is willing to trudge through clunky software with confusing configurations and awkward interaction. I tried using this a few years ago with some friends, and it was really frustrating for one of
533.
by cordite 11y ago
Yeah, the "be ready to scale to absorb the impact" seems to be in their best interest. Maybe not their network ops teams, but their billing teams must like it.
534.
by cordite 11y ago
Reminds me of Bitcoin in 2012. Haven't experienced it since, though.
535.
by cordite 11y ago
It also has better performance with retina, scrolling, less jank, and other user-experience/satisfaction related qualities. It's dev tools aren't adequate for my use, but for being a user of other sites, it has been wholly su
536.
by cordite 11y ago
Not just from the legal system, but what about software systems out there? How many Human-to-human systems out there have invariants coded in for gender/sex settings? It might make for some interesting scenes of discriminatory software
537.
by cordite 11y ago
Is the simple--easy-to-learn--without-the-mistakes-of-C systems language becoming a hype now? Not to be a downer, but that's what it seems like since Rust 1.0.
538.
by cordite 11y ago
They took great care to make sure the ads were unobstructed. My observation of the noise box is that it doesn't appear to be tuned for retina screens and it seems to be a 5x5 box where each cell has the tame square texture. Gave me a h
539.
by cordite 11y ago
AppKit sounds way too Apple-y these days. Though a tad generic compared to "HealthKit" and the like
540.
by cordite 11y ago
Hmm, my $1 and $2 bills don't have this, though my $5, $10, and $20 have something like this with the O's (05 for $5)

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