repiret

41 ms·

331.
by repiret 7y ago
Unfortunately it’s a destructive process.
332.
by repiret 7y ago
a11y = accessibility; I had to look it up so I'll save everyone else the trouble.
333.
by repiret 7y ago
They make that as a commission for separating end users from their money, and Apple has made that a really seamless process. But while developer support certainly is correlated with that income, it's not tied to it closely enough to ma
334.
by repiret 7y ago
Since day one of the app store, there has been a persistent stream of complaints of terrible customer service to developers. Apps being rejected for reasons nobody can figure out, app reviews taking an egregiously long time, account lockou
335.
by repiret 7y ago
As yet another nerd married to a doc in a rural area (Hines, OR, 90 min south of GP's John Day, and similarly remote), I'll also point out that rural docs have a broader scope of practice - to some extend they make more money beca
336.
by repiret 7y ago
If your AP has access to PHI in the first place, that seems like a problem.
337.
by repiret 7y ago
I always views TCL as closer to Lisp and Forth - almost no syntax, the tools to build new control structures, a simple underlying data model.
338.
by repiret 7y ago
My C182 had a 24v cigarette lighter plug that was there when the plane came to me and I think was from the factory. Took a while to find a 24V USB charging dongle, but when I did it powered my iPad just fine.
339.
by repiret 7y ago
Sometimes work friends become real friends.
340.
by repiret 7y ago
A heat pump is basically an air conditioner running backwards - it runs uncompressed refrigerant through a radiator outside to pick up heat from the outdoors, and compressed refrigerant through a radiator indoors to release the heat. Becau
341.
by repiret 7y ago
I’m not sure that’s true. My credit card statements usually show the route (and maybe the date; I don’t recall) for airfare purchases. The format the statements use has led me to believe it’s more than the airline stuffing that data in the
342.
by repiret 7y ago
There are there different entities that all work together: Kaiser Foundation Health Plan provides medical insurance. The Kaiser Foundation of Hospitals owns all the hospitals. The Permanente Medical Group, Inc. employs all the doctors. Th
343.
by repiret 7y ago
The sort answer is California Business and Professions Code 2417.5, but thats probably not exactly what you meant. Most (all?) states forbid whats called the "Corporate Practice of Medicine." The idea is that profit motive of a c
344.
by repiret 7y ago
They’re not shell organizations, hospitals just outsource tons of stuff, frequently including physicians. (In fact, in California, hospitals may not legally employ physicians to practice medicine)
345.
by repiret 7y ago
You know where I can find one of these interest-bearing accounts that can outpace housing cost inflation?
346.
by repiret 7y ago
Its refresh was better than LCD laptop monitors of the time, which had horrible ghosting - remember windows had an option to give mouse cursors a tail because without that you’d be hopeless to find a moving mouse. It did suffer especially f
347.
by repiret 7y ago
Once upon a time I had a 486 laptop with such a display. I kept it long beyond its prime because it was so superior to any other laptop display on the market. Amusingly, the laptop featured a socketed 25 MHz 486 SX. I was able to swap it
348.
by repiret 7y ago
In the past I have owned a BMW 330i and M Roadster, both rear wheel drive. I have never had another vehicle as easy to control on packed snow than either of those.
349.
by repiret 7y ago
I don't know if that's actually traditionally true of fixed-width fonts. Courier, for example, is pretty bad, and widely used by people who aren't using a fixed-width font because they're programming.
350.
by repiret 7y ago
Once upon a time I heard a quote from a PayPal CEO that was something along the lines of "we used to have a lot of competitors, but they all failed because they thought we were all in the business of transferring money. We're act
351.
by repiret 7y ago
Amusingly the headline could also be written “2018 and 2019 electricity demand lower than 2017”
352.
by repiret 7y ago
Decomposition. Organisms that feed on the dead tree consume the sugars and O2 and make CO2.
353.
by repiret 7y ago
But it does. There are other phone platforms I could buy. Flagship android hardware is quite nice, and similarly priced. And in the past Apple has outcompeted to death windows phone and WebOS and Palm OS and BlackBerry, all of which had mo
354.
by repiret 7y ago
Probably. Another approach would be to cap the percentage of H1B employees you have.
355.
by repiret 7y ago
I can’t help but wonder if your phone service provider is filtering the initial message that contains the actual scam, and all you are seeing are innocent people’s responses. Or, I don’t know if text message origination numbers can be forge
356.
by repiret 7y ago
It would raise the bar a little bit for spoofing, but not really change the set of people to whom the spoof attack is available.
357.
by repiret 7y ago
I think the real fix is to have the education visa include summer work authorization.
358.
by repiret 7y ago
Yes in the sense that data shouldn't be destroyed, but you still need to be able to correct mistakes - those corrections just need to leave an audit trail.
359.
by repiret 7y ago
A couple of additional points: * Registration is also needed to get the longest available copyright term. * There's no need for the registration to happen anytime near when the work is created or published. If I needed to sue someone
360.
by repiret 7y ago
Where I live, two fixed wireless ISPs have about 75% of the market. One offers only NAT, while the other offers only NAT on all but their most expensive plans. So in my area, 75% of the internet traffic comes from just two IP addresses.

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