commandar

13 ms·

361.
by commandar 12y ago
One of the big problems with Crossfit is there's absolutely no consistency between locations. Anyone with a grand and a weekend to spare can become a Crossfit instructor. So, if you're lucky, you get an instructor that really know
362.
by commandar 12y ago
Generally you're going to keep your base images in SCCM limited to software that's only infrequently updated. Otherwise somebody has to update the entire image every time an update gets pushed out. Instead, you package them up and
363.
by commandar 12y ago
>The difference is that a 3d printer is almost at the domestic use stage and takes up far less space than a CNC Mill and lathe. Not 3D printers capable of printing with high tensile strength materials needed to produce a working firearm.
364.
by commandar 12y ago
I was only up there for a week, but Chicago's CTA Ventra cards seem to work in this general way. Getting on the bus or train involved tapping the card on a reader. They're also Mastercard branded with a magstripe and can be loaded
365.
by commandar 12y ago
There's also OpenLRSng which is open source 433MHz hardware and firmware for control links.
366.
by commandar 12y ago
Honestly, that end of things is kind of out of my element; I'm mostly involved in the message plumbing side of things. Our actual HIE integration has been contracted out to Relay Health/McKesson. They're promising the world,
367.
by commandar 12y ago
>Even then, you can pop on a pair of scrubs and avoid most scrutiny. Keycard systems are there, but those aren't difficult. Sometimes the operating area doesn't have cameras and the area surrounding the 2 million dollar daVinci
368.
by commandar 12y ago
>How many of these devices are still running Windows XP? A lot. I know we have telemetry systems that are all XP based. Granted, they're on a separate VLAN that doesn't touch the public internet or the rest of our internal netw
369.
by commandar 12y ago
This is one of the reasons why, as a rule, biomed devices that directly interact with a patient are never connected to the public internet.
370.
by commandar 12y ago
As somebody working in healthcare integration, this may be small consolation, but it that's getting better. The HITECH act[1] (which was part of the stimulus package in 2009) has gone a long way in getting the industry moving. One of t
371.
by commandar 12y ago
I looked at his channel, and it is mostly what you described with one exception - every few months he seems to post some variation of this video: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=FnvX3NvE5j8 Maybe it's just me, but it t
372.
by commandar 12y ago
Not getting into a fruitless debate and/or antagonizing somebody that doesn't have any interest in being reasoned with. It's quite possible that he reported you to Adsense specifically as a petty demonstration of the "po
373.
by commandar 12y ago
The stylus/digitizer is really the killer feature for me. I'd looked at the Surface Pro, but it's just too bulky for what I want. A 7-8" Windows device with a 1080p display and stylus would be perfect for me during meeti
374.
by commandar 12y ago
Blog post explaining what problem this is meant to solve in more detail: http://blog.apps.npr.org/2014/04/21/introducing-copytext-py....
375.
by commandar 12y ago
It's been a while since I've read up on it, but as I recall, Syria was also turning over stockpiles of potentially weaponizable industrial chemicals. That may be where the discrepancy is here. EDIT: Some more reading suggests that
376.
by commandar 12y ago
>I will have to assume they are using the sea because its the least likely assailable location by anyone who might seek to take the weapons? Largely political. They couldn't find any nations willing to host the weapons for destructi
377.
by commandar 12y ago
EDIT: Mods have fixed the headline. --Headline is inaccurate and sensationalist.-- They're not being dumped. They're being destroyed onboard ships at sea. The linked article even says as much, but here's an earlier article de
378.
by commandar 12y ago
>It's just Firefox with a few patches for integrating with their desktop environment. Debian upstream does the same thing. Mozilla doesn't allow use of the Firefox trademark for non-Mozilla builds. http://en.wikipedi
379.
by commandar 12y ago
To put some context on this, we're also a city with a heavy banking presence and reasonable salary ceiling for a software engineer here is 100-110k. Our facility does not draw nationally, and even regionally would rank good but far f
380.
by commandar 12y ago
It specifically surprised me because we're not a huge hospital in a particularly large market. We're a good hospital, but we're by no means renowned. If you want that, you drive a couple of hours north to a number of the best
381.
by commandar 12y ago
>Granted, the salary will probably hit $200k with some years of experience More if they're specialty and/or surgical. One of the side effects of most hospitals being organized as non-profits is that they have to disclose the co
382.
by commandar 12y ago
Georgia passed making non-competes enforceable by referendum a few years ago. It passed overwhelmingly and many people attribute that to the ballot item being worded in a stunningly dishonest way. http://ballotpedia.org/Ge
383.
by commandar 12y ago
> Also, the curved back means I can't set it face up on a table and "poke at it" -- the body would rock due to the curve. I'm not sure I understand how that would happen. I use mine lying face up all the time. While t
384.
by commandar 12y ago
> If you're going to make phones out of plastic, own it. Make the best genuine Corinthian polycarbonate phone you know how without trying to make it look like something else. I think great examples of this are the Nexus 5/7 and
385.
by commandar 12y ago
HL7 used in healthcare is similar. Just grabbing the first few segments from the example message in the wiki article: MSH|^~\&|MegaReg|XYZHospC|SuperOE|XYZImgCtr|20060529090131-0500||ADT^A01^ADT_A01|01052901|P|2.5 EVN||20060529090
386.
by commandar 13y ago
>That sounds like a fixable problem, and one worth fixing no matter what your shortcuts are. I hit back and then forward in Firefox, and look, all the text I wrote is still there. You're operating under the assumption that a text bo
387.
by commandar 13y ago
The arrow keys are explicitly navigation keys. I specified text input keys for a reason. I had overlooked space; probably because the behavior is non-destructive.
388.
by commandar 13y ago
I haven't visited Slashdot on a regular basis in the better part of ten years, but it tended to 15 years ago. Back then, it was the kind of place where you'd find people like John Carmack randomly chiming in on a thread.^1 And tha
389.
by commandar 13y ago
It's just terrible UI design on so many levels. * It uses a text-input key in a modal way, when no other unmodified text keys are used modally in a web browser. * Shifting between modes can happen inexplicitly and unintentionally. * It
390.
by commandar 13y ago
It's been a decade since I've posted there with any regularity, but this more or less lays out why I feel like I still haven't seen a more elegant solution to moderating comments than Slashdot's metamoderation system.

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