u801e

166 ms·

1621.
by u801e 8y ago
Is it even possible to set up an individual practice these days? Most individual practices were established decades ago. Most new physicians will work with an established group practice on contract.
1622.
by u801e 8y ago
> I think the fundamental problem is spammers. It's hard to kick off misbehaving users from usenet. I know that usenet has the concept of moderated groups. I don't know whether managing one would be more time consuming compare
1623.
by u801e 8y ago
A lot of web forums lack proper threading implementation (other than a flat thread descended from the original post). Hacker News and reddit do implement threads, but make it difficult to see new posts when you refresh (though reddit does
1624.
by u801e 8y ago
> I would definitely recommend mailing lists in 2018 I'm curious as to why setting up a newsgroup (on usenet) or setting up a private news server (with public read access and account required post access) was never the standard way
1625.
by u801e 8y ago
> I know this is HN and we need to know 100 git commands. The ones that I normally use are fetch, merge, push, reset, rebase, clone, diff, status, branch, log and checkout. When I used svn, I had to use co, commit, add, delete, diff, st
1626.
by u801e 8y ago
> As they’ve gotten bigger and older, I had to put a motor on it for the hills. How steep are the ones you have to deal with? I take mine up a short 6% grade in my second to lowest gear without too much difficulty, but I imagine that if
1627.
by u801e 8y ago
> but it takes strong legs & constitution to regularly tow a kid or utility trailer more than a few miles. If you're not going uphill, it's not that much harder than riding without the trailer. But the key is to downshift
1628.
by u801e 8y ago
> Go measure the width of the lanes you typically drive on and do the math. For what it's worth, the typical lane width on a surface street is 10 feet [1], though in older designs, they may be up to 12 feet wide. [1] https:/&#
1629.
by u801e 8y ago
> In my opinion a cyclist should not be purposely using an entire lane and backing up traffic for faster moving vehicles What is your opinion about drivers of cars lane-splitting when passing cyclists (when, in almost all states, it&#x27
1630.
by u801e 8y ago
> This is often very illegal to do on a bicycle. Most states, in the USA, base their vehicle laws on the uniform vehicle code (UVC). Though they state that those riding bicycles at less than the normal speed of traffic must ride as far
1631.
by u801e 8y ago
It's actually better to ride slightly to the left of center (between the center and left tire track). Some cars, will try to squeeze themselves between you and oncoming traffic when you ride in the right tire track. Riding further to
1632.
by u801e 8y ago
I ride with a Burley Bee trailer with my 2 and 5 year old inside to and fron their daycare (3 miles each way). After probably 700 miles of riding with them, I haven't had the problems like you describe. Also, with the handlebar rearv
1633.
by u801e 8y ago
> The trailer is low so I'm also worried about a car passing behind me driving into it. I wonder if this concern is really valid. I have a Burley Bee trailer and I've tested out approaching my bike with the trailer attached fr
1634.
by u801e 8y ago
> You don't hike on your taint. In general, you shouldn't be putting weight on your perineum (taint) when in the saddle. You should be putting weight on your ischial tuberosities (sit bones) instead. The former can result in
1635.
by u801e 8y ago
What does this offer beyond what LXD currently provides?
1636.
by u801e 8y ago
> there's nothing stopping you from taking regular dumps and baking them into one-per-day HTML pages, and then putting the HTML files up somewhere where Google can find and index them... Is there a reason why Slack doesn't just
1637.
by u801e 8y ago
> Being able to bring someone into a discussion which they can quickly respond to (or browse back on later) is way smoother a process than having to send another "adding Bill to the thread" Reply-All every time you want to add
1638.
by u801e 8y ago
It really depends on the public transit system. For me, driving to work takes about 8 minutes. Biking to work takes about 12 minutes. Walking to work takes about 35 minutes. Taking the bus to work takes about 45 minutes (which includes
1639.
by u801e 8y ago
> emoji reactions to comments are an extremely valuable business feature How is it better than just having upvotes and downvotes like what's done on websites like HN, reddit, and Slashdot? Personally, I don't see much value wh
1640.
by u801e 8y ago
> E-mail effectively can’t be made private. It definitely can be both in transit and when stored.
1641.
by u801e 8y ago
> IRC is dying because no one invests months and years of code into server protocol extensions and client user interface for non-engineer users. I never understood this sentiment. In the '90s and the previous decade, I corresponded
1642.
by u801e 8y ago
Usenet isn't that bad either :)
1643.
by u801e 8y ago
Not only that, but it didn't require nearly as much bandwidth. AFAIK, most "modern" web services today would not be usable over a dial-up speed connection.
1644.
by u801e 8y ago
It does require that one open a port in their firewall for it to actually work. xdcc bots usually would indicate which port one needed to open.
1645.
by u801e 8y ago
I believe that https://modern.ircdocs.horse/ documents how the IRC protocol is currently used (and I'm not sure why they chose that particular tld).
1646.
by u801e 8y ago
> From the link: "The lone dot that ends a format can also prematurely end a mail message passing through a misconfigured Internet mailer (and based on experience, such misconfiguration is the rule, not the exception). So when sendi
1647.
by u801e 8y ago
I used to write scripts with awk, but stopped doing that after learning perl. I wonder if learning how to use perl with the -ane option would be easier compared to learning awk (especially in terms of text maninpulation).
1648.
by u801e 8y ago
> It will likely remain around for longer, since depending on unsupported software doesn't immediately kill a project. It also depends on how long companies like Redhat support it (CentOS 6 comes with Python 2.6 and CentOS 7 comes w
1649.
by u801e 8y ago
> I like to run builds and be able to see, yank, open files from the errors all inside vim. You can do something like this with the :grep or :make commands with the resulting preview window. Even if you were to do something like :r !mak
1650.
by u801e 8y ago
In either case, you end up with commits that have large diffs and touch many parts of the code base. Most features require multiple commits to implement. As far as I know, Github does not provide a facility to squash into multiple commits

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