throwaway_tech

10 ms·

61.
by throwaway_tech 7y ago
>It doesn't, it has nothing whatsoever to do with that Yes, the patient could pick up the phone and schedule another appointment, or the doctor could call to try to schedule another appointment in the meantime. You are missing the
62.
by throwaway_tech 7y ago
The don't unilaterally change the Rx and hand it to you...they fax the Dr. a request for change to the therapy (and earn a bonus from the insurer for sending the request for change). If the Doctor authorizes the change, the pharmacy g
63.
by throwaway_tech 7y ago
>The purpose of these laws is to protect patients Its not the patients that lobbies for these laws...it is the insurers, and its to lower their costs. Its also why the insurers pay the pharmacists a bonus for these changes, if it was abo
64.
by throwaway_tech 7y ago
>And there's nothing wrong with switching from brand name to generic, and most patients don't need to see their doctor every 30 days, and if they do, they can still make an appointment. For patients with chronic conditions if t
65.
by throwaway_tech 7y ago
In the US, we have something similar (but evil) that people don't know or refuse to acknowledge. A Doctor writes a script, and then a pharmacist (not on their own, but at the direction of an insurance company) suggests a change typical
66.
by throwaway_tech 7y ago
>Fire would have allowed Neanderthals to cook those animals, making the meat easier to chew and more nutritious. I understand fire/cooking may make meat more bio available to humans (I suppose it is also possible to make meat/f
67.
by throwaway_tech 7y ago
>At home the blinds stayed closed Funny I have gotten the same exact detail from numerous such stories/descriptions. >But "if people find out we're in deep shit". I understood it to be an open secret; however, (sec
68.
by throwaway_tech 7y ago
> the things that go on behind closed doors "House parties"? That happens to be something I hear about a lot from young Iranians that come to the US for school. My understanding is "house parties" are essentially th
69.
by throwaway_tech 7y ago
>Hard to downplay the impact of Spotify on our culture. I'd say it be hard to convince anyone that Spotify has had any material impact on our culture...but here we are. Music (sure); the internet (sure); smart phones connecting us
70.
by throwaway_tech 7y ago
>As an EU citizen from a country Does your country provide healthcare and/or housing while you are unemployed and looking for non-profit work based on your values? Or does you country also have 500,000 homeless and 44 million witho
71.
by throwaway_tech 7y ago
$140 Million dollar settlement on a $1M dollar kickback...finally a monetary penalty against a tech company that may actually deter future bad behavior rather than reward it.
72.
by throwaway_tech 7y ago
> Does having the LLC increase your tax complexity? Based on the verbiage of your question, I would simply say this isn't something you would try to structure without tax counsel/IRA counsel. Note, what I am referencing is kno
73.
by throwaway_tech 7y ago
Another good general rule, especially when law is concerned, is there are always exceptions to the rule. Self-directed IRA LLCs are nothing new, but using them for tax free crypto trading is (obviously)...though I welcome any specific conce
74.
by throwaway_tech 7y ago
Seems to be a lot of comments in here supporting Amazon (I never got any counterfeits) and even victim blaming like you noted (if you got counterfeit, you should have known; therefore, you wanted it). Reminds me of the PR attack on lawyers
75.
by throwaway_tech 7y ago
If you were interested in tax free trading of cryptocoins, one hack is to set up a self-directed IRA LLC, so you have checkbook control. Then you could fund the LLC through your IRA and the LLC crypto trades are tax free (subject to IRA co
76.
by throwaway_tech 7y ago
>"create a shell company to hire former investigative reporters and lawyers to _find_ causes of action against Gawker" Cool. As I said, you can point the finger at the "Billionaire" but at the end of the day Gwaker&#x
77.
by throwaway_tech 7y ago
Beyond the video...Depending on what was stolen, if it is likely to be sold, then monitor craigslist, offer up and FB garage/yard sale groups in your area.
78.
by throwaway_tech 7y ago
As one commented mentioned these "nut allergies" can be psychosomatic, where the mind is literally triggering the physical reactions based purely on expectation. On the other hand "nuts" including peanuts are typically p
79.
by throwaway_tech 7y ago
I think you unfairly are blaming the "billionaires" here and failing to acknowledge the organization bankrupted themselves by violating the law. They didn't have to violate the law and expose themselves to a lawsuit for damag
80.
by throwaway_tech 7y ago
>yes, those delicious red fruits with "berries" literally in the name — aren't officially berries either. Similar to peanuts not being nuts, but in fact legumes.
81.
by throwaway_tech 7y ago
>The issue is that the listing is for a genuine product, but then you get sent a fake (even when 'fulfilled by Amazon') That would be the issue the first time, but I agree with the parent down voted into the gray...You are know
82.
by throwaway_tech 7y ago
>Google has its hands in too many pies, actively hurts other industries, and they're creepy af. The most disgusting part is they are unfairly using their search and ads (i.e. data) to set up subsidiaries to compete with their own ad
83.
by throwaway_tech 7y ago
>However, digestion is a very all-encompassing, rigorous and expensive activity for your body. If we believe that there are more "cleanup" mechanisms than just autophagy, it's not much of a reach to suggest that we engage
84.
by throwaway_tech 7y ago
>This really stood out to me. If this is how you feel, I strongly recommend trying out meditation. I at one point in my studies while in college felt the same I run about 7-10 miles a day and mediate, and no I am not talking about me, I
85.
by throwaway_tech 7y ago
I am a runner, I had slight lower back pain before running that went away in the early days of running. I mostly assumed it was losing weight, which I am sure helped, but there is no doubt both my focus on posture and actual posture improv
86.
by throwaway_tech 7y ago
>Proper sleep, a complete diet, minimizing stress (I'm personally biased towards meditation), intermittent fasting, and vigorous cardiovascular exercise complemented by strength training Yes, but the problem is this is such a broad
87.
by throwaway_tech 7y ago
>Coffee could go extinct and our generation would just have nostalgic idle chats about it here and there Maybe the consumers...you have to keep in mind the competing interests of capitalism. I could see SV and SV VCs falling all over th
88.
by throwaway_tech 7y ago
I will never forget the first time I went to a friends house and saw the Kinect. Of course I asked for a demo, and my friend proceeded to play a volleyball game, within about a minute he jumped in the air to spike the ball...his hand went r
89.
by throwaway_tech 7y ago
Well that is one way to minimize the reality of Bitcoin. On the otherhand the Bitcoin market cap is 50%> than Tesla for example. That may not seem like much, until you realize Bitcoin has a bigger market cap than any US car manufacture
90.
by throwaway_tech 7y ago
Satoshi Nakamoto must have missed that when "disrupting" banking with P2P electronic currency.

More ›