epcoa

6 ms·

31.
by epcoa 8mo ago
Rarely do pipes, wires, or ducts just outright fail even in 50 years. Usual case for tearing out drywall is for voluntary renovations. Shit behind the wall just doesn't "fail" if it is left undisturbed or you were unlucky lik
32.
by epcoa 8mo ago
telnet has never been in POSIX though.
33.
by epcoa 10mo ago
The term Metabolic Syndrome X has been around for more than a few years, unless nearly 40 is few (and I absolutely relate to that sentiment), just saying that concept was revved up in the 90s and of course has been an academic discussion g
34.
by epcoa 10mo ago
Opioids are not weight based dosed for adults. Typically pain protocols start at fixed doses based on prior opioid use and titrate up for effect. Also was this a bug in Epic proper or a site specific customization?
35.
by epcoa 10mo ago
> Paracetamol is the most common cause of liver failure in the US. This is also a bit misleading, it’s the most common cause of acute liver failure which is overall quite rare in developed countries. The most common need for transplant
36.
by epcoa 11mo ago
It’s AT&T not ATNT. You could have just said it outright, what is the point of the obscurity? It’s not funny if that’s what you were going for.
37.
by epcoa 11mo ago
Probably a little nostalgia. The SMS sound chip is one of the cheapest and most primitive jellybean sound chip of the era (only 3 square waves, noise and no envelope generator either). That isn’t to say appreciating the art of doing more wi
38.
by epcoa 11mo ago
HSAs are triple tax advantaged retirement accounts. Not taxed on contribution, gains, or withdrawals for qualified expenses. In the worst case it becomes like a pretax IRA because after age 65 you will not pay a penalty on non qualified exp
39.
by epcoa 1y ago
Nah, dishwashers are pretty light too. With a muscle mass of 1% I usually just flip it over to work on it. This is just peak HN, PhDs still phased by something requiring an 8th grade level of education. In the US, the supply is usually a sc
40.
by epcoa 1y ago
> People also don't want (their loved ones) to suffer, especially needlessly. You might be very surprised how family actions very often are not consistent with this supposed desire. 98 year olds in the hospital with multiple end sta
41.
by epcoa 1y ago
One example was already given. Epic dates back to 1979, certainly they were doing something prior to 2009 (as was Cerner and Meditech). Other than HITECH, what other major regulation in the US are you referring to? https://intern
42.
by epcoa 1y ago
I dunno, QuadraMed that was used by at least NYC H&H for years before their imperiled transition to Epic prominently displayed “Revenue Cycle Management” on the splash screen of its decrepit provider facing frontend. Both of you are o
43.
by epcoa 1y ago
What does SHTML stand for?
44.
by epcoa 1y ago
How? On descent you can trade some of your altitude (potential energy) for kinetic energy, but then you can’t land the plane. For descent on an approach you’re going from low energy to even lower energy. In emergencies and with enough runwa
45.
by epcoa 1y ago
Maybe I’m misunderstanding what you’re calculating, but this math seems wildly off. Sincerely don’t understand an alternate numerical point being made. > Given a 16-bit, 512 x 512 x 100 slice CT scan, you're looking at 2^16 * 262144
46.
by epcoa 1y ago
https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/28060228/ MI, HF, sepsis, pneumonia, respiratory failure are among the most common reasons for inpatient admission, not fringe. Equating acute decompensation of chronic illnesses requiri
47.
by epcoa 1y ago
Malpractice insurance tends to exclude the diabetic retinopathy one too.. the vendor has to provide insurance.
48.
by epcoa 1y ago
Maybe I should have said 5%. 90% was a made up threshold. How close are we to even a basic “level 5”, ED doc puts in order for indication: “concern for sepsis, lol”, rad tech does their thing and a finished read appears, with no additional
49.
by epcoa 1y ago
For real though how close are we to a product that takes an order for an ED or inpatient CT A/P, protocols it then reads the images and can read the chart and spits out a dictated report without any human intervention that ends up usab
50.
by epcoa 1y ago
"can competently treat cancer, they can certainly treat the overwhelming majority of reasons" No this claim, just because, is not weight-bearing. Extraordinary claims require extraordinary evidence. And I don't understand the
51.
by epcoa 1y ago
Two registry cohort papers on breast cancer outcomes, one only in Los Angeles county "provide extensive evidence for my claims" The claim: For the overwhelming majority of things people to go to the hospital for, where you go does
52.
by epcoa 1y ago
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53.
by epcoa 1y ago
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54.
by epcoa 1y ago
EDIT: tl;dr Two registry cohort papers on breast cancer outcomes, one only in Los Angeles county "provide extensive evidence for my claim" The claim: For the overwhelming majority of things people to go to the hospital for, where
55.
by epcoa 1y ago
Near field Teledildonics
56.
by epcoa 1y ago
That’s a C++ URL parser library, has nothing to do with the programming language.
57.
by epcoa 1y ago
Zig’s undefined behavior story is not nearly as much of a minefield for one. That should be enough really. If you think the CPP is good enough for metaprogramming, I don’t know what to tell you either.
58.
by epcoa 1y ago
Well to bring this back to the original question: "What are these other ways?", how does GCA not qualify?
59.
by epcoa 1y ago
HPV is approved up to age 45 with “shared clinical decision making”. Above age 26 it may be more difficult without a clinician due to unimportant bullshit. Try a Planned Parenthood.
60.
by epcoa 1y ago
Maybe try Planned Parenthood, they do stuff like this.

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