I just sent the following words through my yahoo account (as HTML mail).
"eval mocha expression javascript jscript vbscript livescript evaluate retrieval link script object embed body iframe layer applet meta form"
This is what arrived in my inbox.
"review espresso statement java-scriptj-script vb-script live-script evaluate retrireview link script object embed body iframe layer applet meta form "
I paid the $30 to get POP3 access for a year, so it isn't just the free(beer) accounts.
It's curious that only some of the words were changed, but not all the ones listed in the article.
I don't have statistics on the breakdown of how the NRA gets funded, but I'd say it's a safe bet that at least 80% of their money comes from gun manufacturers.
I don't know either, but as an NRA member I can tell you that the lobbying and fundraising efforts are just as intensely directed to individuals. I get one or two letters per week from the NRA telling about the newest congressional bills and actions threatening the second amendment, who's sponsoring them, and what they've done in the past that's been pro- or anti-gun. Every letter and mailing includes a prepaid envelope and a solicitation for funds.
Once or twice a year, I'll get a list of all the candidates in my region for the state and local elections, along with the NRA's recommendations and why. A couple of times per year, I'll receive preprinted letters of complaint or encouragement addressed to my congressman(woman) and both senators. All I have to do is sign, stamp and mail it.
My point isn't to start an debate about the wonders or evils of the NRA, but to illustrate their aggressive fund-raising and lobbying efforts (and they do get results).
Currently, the NRA is approaching 5 million members, many who will write letters, shout very loudly and open the checkbooks when they don't like what's happening. You've gotta pay up.
We have a couple of these Pyxis machines in our hospital. Most patients think they're pretty neat, and they're a big hit on the Pediatrics floor. I've never seen them come close to injuring anyone and they go up and down elevators without a hitch.
To attend BYU in Provo as a single student, you have to either live at home (with family), or in BYU-approved housing (single-sex, strictly enforced). If you don't live in approved housing, you can potentially be booted from school (Any BYU student, please correct if I'm wrong).
As an active, church-going Mormon, this still bothers me. So, I'm going to the Univ. of Utah, in Salt Lake City. It is the antithesis of BYU in everyway. And yet, I still manage to go to church and be a good church member.
Also, I don't personally condone drinking, but if you wanna drink responsibly, go ahead-I don't care. Just don't drive drunk. I would even agree that our drinking laws here are idiotic. Although they don't much affect me, many of my classmates complain loudly. These are medical students who aren't from Utah, and have similar comments to what has already been stated. I do find it interesting that some of my colleagues at church defend these liquor laws vociferously(I love that word), but continue to preach about personal responsibility. Oh well.
As I finish my fourth year of medical school, I look back at how much time I spent playing AOE/AOK and Half-Life during medical school. Several of us would study for boards for an hour, and then have some fragging. Then study, then frag. Lather, rinse, repeat. I don't know how much it helped us learn the material. But, it's sure a great way to bleed off the stress of medical school.
Oh yeah. I did pass all my classes and boards without too much difficulty;-)
Ray
Re:Palm Pilots in my local hospital
on
Digital Doctoring
·
· Score: 2
As a medical student soon to be starting residency, I've asked all my potential residency programs about PDAs. As you'd expect, the results vary widely. Some programs actually have a Palm III and V compatible hotsync cradles at every computer workstation and nurses station in the hospital and clinic. Using AvantGo, everyone's call schedule is updated with each hotsync.
PDAs still have a ways to go in regards to managing patient data. Currently, it takes too long to access each patient's information and make the necessary changes to be worthwhile. However, the PDAs have great drug databases(epocrates), physiology calculators(MediCalc) and pregnancy calculators(Pregcalc). Also, when checking out patients to the person on call, you can beam your patient list to their PDA. It would be interesting to see the software that querist mentions in the above post.
I renamed the OperaBanner.png in the Opera/Images folder and started Opera. Now, you have a blank picture. You can still click it, but you don't have to see it. I don't know how(if at all) this affects tracking of your surfing. Since the ad is changed weekly, it will probably rename itself correctly. But you could always change it again.
His insertion fee is only $2.00 and the reserve fee is only $1.00. However, if it sells for $20,000(just guessing), the fees look like this:
$1.25 for the first $25.00.
$24.38 for the next $25.01 to $100.00.
$237.5 for the last $19,000.
Total: $263.13
After the reserve is refunded(assuming it's reached) and the insertion fee is included, the fees would be $264.13. Not to bad for the sale. The total fee is barely over 1%.
Assuming it's real;-)
Slashdot Mirror
"eval mocha expression javascript jscript vbscript livescript evaluate retrieval link script object embed body iframe layer applet meta form"
This is what arrived in my inbox.
"review espresso statement java-scriptj-script vb-script live-script evaluate retrireview link script object embed body iframe layer applet meta form "
I paid the $30 to get POP3 access for a year, so it isn't just the free(beer) accounts.
It's curious that only some of the words were changed, but not all the ones listed in the article.
I don't have statistics on the breakdown of how the NRA gets funded, but I'd say it's a safe bet that at least 80% of their money comes from gun manufacturers.
I don't know either, but as an NRA member I can tell you that the lobbying and fundraising efforts are just as intensely directed to individuals. I get one or two letters per week from the NRA telling about the newest congressional bills and actions threatening the second amendment, who's sponsoring them, and what they've done in the past that's been pro- or anti-gun. Every letter and mailing includes a prepaid envelope and a solicitation for funds.
Once or twice a year, I'll get a list of all the candidates in my region for the state and local elections, along with the NRA's recommendations and why. A couple of times per year, I'll receive preprinted letters of complaint or encouragement addressed to my congressman(woman) and both senators. All I have to do is sign, stamp and mail it.
My point isn't to start an debate about the wonders or evils of the NRA, but to illustrate their aggressive fund-raising and lobbying efforts (and they do get results).
Currently, the NRA is approaching 5 million members, many who will write letters, shout very loudly and open the checkbooks when they don't like what's happening. You've gotta pay up.
We have a couple of these Pyxis machines in our hospital. Most patients think they're pretty neat, and they're a big hit on the Pediatrics floor. I've never seen them come close to injuring anyone and they go up and down elevators without a hitch.
Ours are names Rudy, and the newly acquired Ruby.
I signed up in Jan 2001 on the $39.95 deal. I just received my latest statement via email this weekend. I'm still being charged $39.95.
To attend BYU in Provo as a single student, you have to either live at home (with family), or in BYU-approved housing (single-sex, strictly enforced). If you don't live in approved housing, you can potentially be booted from school (Any BYU student, please correct if I'm wrong).
As an active, church-going Mormon, this still bothers me. So, I'm going to the Univ. of Utah, in Salt Lake City. It is the antithesis of BYU in everyway. And yet, I still manage to go to church and be a good church member.
Also, I don't personally condone drinking, but if you wanna drink responsibly, go ahead-I don't care. Just don't drive drunk. I would even agree that our drinking laws here are idiotic. Although they don't much affect me, many of my classmates complain loudly. These are medical students who aren't from Utah, and have similar comments to what has already been stated. I do find it interesting that some of my colleagues at church defend these liquor laws vociferously(I love that word), but continue to preach about personal responsibility. Oh well.
Ray
As I finish my fourth year of medical school, I look back at how much time I spent playing AOE/AOK and Half-Life during medical school. Several of us would study for boards for an hour, and then have some fragging. Then study, then frag. Lather, rinse, repeat. I don't know how much it helped us learn the material. But, it's sure a great way to bleed off the stress of medical school.
;-)
Oh yeah. I did pass all my classes and boards without too much difficulty
Ray
As a medical student soon to be starting residency, I've asked all my potential residency programs about PDAs. As you'd expect, the results vary widely. Some programs actually have a Palm III and V compatible hotsync cradles at every computer workstation and nurses station in the hospital and clinic. Using AvantGo, everyone's call schedule is updated with each hotsync.
PDAs still have a ways to go in regards to managing patient data. Currently, it takes too long to access each patient's information and make the necessary changes to be worthwhile. However, the PDAs have great drug databases(epocrates), physiology calculators(MediCalc) and pregnancy calculators(Pregcalc). Also, when checking out patients to the person on call, you can beam your patient list to their PDA. It would be interesting to see the software that querist mentions in the above post.
I renamed the OperaBanner.png in the Opera/Images folder and started Opera. Now, you have a blank picture. You can still click it, but you don't have to see it. I don't know how(if at all) this affects tracking of your surfing. Since the ad is changed weekly, it will probably rename itself correctly. But you could always change it again.
Ray
His insertion fee is only $2.00 and the reserve fee is only $1.00. However, if it sells for $20,000(just guessing), the fees look like this:
$1.25 for the first $25.00.
$24.38 for the next $25.01 to $100.00.
$237.5 for the last $19,000.
Total: $263.13
After the reserve is refunded(assuming it's reached) and the insertion fee is included, the fees would be $264.13. Not to bad for the sale. The total fee is barely over 1%.
Assuming it's real;-)