Help me out here. I read through the entire text of the summary and cannot find anything related to copyright infringement, piracy, or anything that relates to spying on ordinary American citizens. This bill appears to be an authorization for the intelligence community to perform background checks when issuing a security clearance. Am I somehow looking at the wrong bill?
When I was in college there was a chemistry professor who published 50 papers a year. He had an enormous lab staffed by a small army of postdocs and graduate students. Every time one of them published a paper, he got his name on it as a co-author since he was ultimately the PI. For all you know, these cancer research articles could be in the same vein.
The advice given by others (such as making sure you don't have an undiagnosed learning disorder) is useful. Here are some tricks I used in medical school:
Creating songs about a subject: "The radius is connected to the ulna. The ulna is connected to the humerus..." Pretend to teach it to others. Repetition, and repeat, again, and then once more. I usually need to read something 5-6 times to have everything fully committed to memory. After class, immediately re-work the notes. Timeliness is key to clarifying information that you just learned.
Also, you mentioned taking multiple classes at once. Could you drop down to 1-2 this semester to see how it works with a reduced work load? Your post is well-written and clearly explained; so you clearly know more than you're letting on.
At $2,000 a month they're making more than I did in graduate school---which wasn't that long ago. And they're in a developing nation. According the World Fact Book, the per capita GDP for Chile is $18,700, indicating that they're not exactly impoverished.
Sulfa works for MRSA, as does doxycycline, clindamycin, vancomycin, zyvox, and a few others. It's called MRSA because it's resistant to penicillins, not because it's a "superbug" with magical powers that makes it immune to every antibiotic out there.
Then how does the company you're working for get paid? By your logic, books, movies and music should be free, too. How does an independent artist get paid?
You work 12- hour days and you're complaining? I'm a resident physician and work 12 hours shifts everyday. Plus, I have to take call which translates into 30-hour shifts on occasion. My personal record is 32 hours awake in the hospital---and that's after Congress stepped in and created the work-hour limitations.
You get free meals? I don't.
You get free shirts? I got a set of scrubs and white coat two years ago that I've been wearing every day since I started. My coat is covered in dried stains from various bodily fluids. The hospital is refusing to replace it and I must keep it until I graduate.
I will say that I'm happy with the management, which I guess is something more than Zynga employees can say.
I don't have too great of complaints with Google Docs' word processor and spread sheet, but the presentation software is absolutely horrible. I found Prezi recently and it shows promise.
I'm an ER doctor. I can't create patients as they come to me with symptoms. I will say that people come to me with minimal symptoms such as cough and fever and then demand blood work, X-rays, and antibiotics, even though the majority of the time their symptoms are caused by a virus and will get better all on their own. Somehow, our society has become so weak that every cough, scraped knee, or hangnail requires a visit to the hospital. And somehow we think that physicians can't diagnose anything without a thousand dollars worth of painful tests. Whenever I try to explain to someone, "You have a cold. You're going to be fine," that's not a good enough explanation. I've even had a few people demanding admission to the hospital---which, if you didn't have a life-threatening disease before, you can certainly pick one up during a hospital stay. This problem is societal in nature and has been made worse with television shows such as House and ER where lay think that every problem requires specialists and lots and lots of tests. Don't blame me; I'm just a cog in the wheel.
Plus, we already have translation phones that do this. My hospital has a contract to a language line where I make a call to a 1-800 number, punch in my access code, and can find a translator for any language in less than a minute. In the past year I've used Spanish, Italian, Russian, Albanian, Chinese and Czech. I can get through the patient interview and even give discharge instructions with relative ease. And if I can't find the translator phone, Google translate works in a pinch.
I was thinking of getting some dense metallic paint (lead perhaps) and painting messages on my undershirts so that when I walk through the scanners, TSA agents will see the message under my clothes. Some ideas I've had are "Eyes up here" and "Impressed?"
I thought that the Amazon Kindle did away with any reason to travel to the book store. I can get on amazon.com, search for any popular book, and download it straight to my device in a matter of minutes. It takes up no space, is easy to read, hard to scratch, and can read the books to me when I'm driving.
Given that the U.S. claims to own all of the oceans extending 200 miles beyond the coast, I'm pretty sure that the man was still considered on U.S. property.
Propanolol is a beta blocker used to treat everything from high blood pressure to tremors to fears about public speaking. While I'm interested in seeing where this research takes us, I'm a little concerned that deleting painful memories would be a bad thing because they teach us to avoid the behaviors that originally led to those mal events. For example, rape is terrible crime, but forgetting who your rapist is would be even worse.
Whoa, I can tell you've never been to medical school. Just for reference, I did my undergraduate in physics and religion, got a master's in materials engineering, and am now in my third year of medical school. The math was tedious and the concepts were fierce, but I spend a whole hell of a lot more time studying now than I did when I did science and engineering. Also, we have a ton of asinine activities that we have to pursue in the name of making us better doctors. Most of the genius scientists I know would not have the tolerance for what I have to endure now. They also wouldn't want to deal with the people---that includes the patients and other doctors. And if you think you've met arrogance in engineering, you've never sat in a room full of attending physicians during a morbidity and mortality conference.
Oh sure, Code Pink protests the military's presence in Berkley, but leaves Microsoft free to enter the flagship university. What a bunch of commie pussies!
Slashdot Mirror
Help me out here. I read through the entire text of the summary and cannot find anything related to copyright infringement, piracy, or anything that relates to spying on ordinary American citizens. This bill appears to be an authorization for the intelligence community to perform background checks when issuing a security clearance. Am I somehow looking at the wrong bill?
When I was in college there was a chemistry professor who published 50 papers a year. He had an enormous lab staffed by a small army of postdocs and graduate students. Every time one of them published a paper, he got his name on it as a co-author since he was ultimately the PI. For all you know, these cancer research articles could be in the same vein.
The advice given by others (such as making sure you don't have an undiagnosed learning disorder) is useful. Here are some tricks I used in medical school:
Creating songs about a subject: "The radius is connected to the ulna. The ulna is connected to the humerus..."
Pretend to teach it to others.
Repetition, and repeat, again, and then once more. I usually need to read something 5-6 times to have everything fully committed to memory.
After class, immediately re-work the notes. Timeliness is key to clarifying information that you just learned.
Also, you mentioned taking multiple classes at once. Could you drop down to 1-2 this semester to see how it works with a reduced work load? Your post is well-written and clearly explained; so you clearly know more than you're letting on.
At $2,000 a month they're making more than I did in graduate school---which wasn't that long ago. And they're in a developing nation. According the World Fact Book, the per capita GDP for Chile is $18,700, indicating that they're not exactly impoverished.
Sulfa works for MRSA, as does doxycycline, clindamycin, vancomycin, zyvox, and a few others. It's called MRSA because it's resistant to penicillins, not because it's a "superbug" with magical powers that makes it immune to every antibiotic out there.
Sincerely,
Deuist, MD
Then how does the company you're working for get paid? By your logic, books, movies and music should be free, too. How does an independent artist get paid?
I think that was SCO's thinking when it sued IBM
You work 12- hour days and you're complaining? I'm a resident physician and work 12 hours shifts everyday. Plus, I have to take call which translates into 30-hour shifts on occasion. My personal record is 32 hours awake in the hospital---and that's after Congress stepped in and created the work-hour limitations.
You get free meals? I don't.
You get free shirts? I got a set of scrubs and white coat two years ago that I've been wearing every day since I started. My coat is covered in dried stains from various bodily fluids. The hospital is refusing to replace it and I must keep it until I graduate.
I will say that I'm happy with the management, which I guess is something more than Zynga employees can say.
Of course Arianna Huffington supports giving The Onion a Pulitzer. She's running her own fake newspaper.
So if a family member of mine is kidnapped and I pay the ransom, am I supporting terrorists?
If you had RTFA, you would realize that Tyson is backing up the artist's claim and further states that no one else should be using the tattoo.
I don't have too great of complaints with Google Docs' word processor and spread sheet, but the presentation software is absolutely horrible. I found Prezi recently and it shows promise.
I'm an ER doctor. I can't create patients as they come to me with symptoms. I will say that people come to me with minimal symptoms such as cough and fever and then demand blood work, X-rays, and antibiotics, even though the majority of the time their symptoms are caused by a virus and will get better all on their own. Somehow, our society has become so weak that every cough, scraped knee, or hangnail requires a visit to the hospital. And somehow we think that physicians can't diagnose anything without a thousand dollars worth of painful tests. Whenever I try to explain to someone, "You have a cold. You're going to be fine," that's not a good enough explanation. I've even had a few people demanding admission to the hospital---which, if you didn't have a life-threatening disease before, you can certainly pick one up during a hospital stay. This problem is societal in nature and has been made worse with television shows such as House and ER where lay think that every problem requires specialists and lots and lots of tests. Don't blame me; I'm just a cog in the wheel.
Pacific Interpreters
Plus, we already have translation phones that do this. My hospital has a contract to a language line where I make a call to a 1-800 number, punch in my access code, and can find a translator for any language in less than a minute. In the past year I've used Spanish, Italian, Russian, Albanian, Chinese and Czech. I can get through the patient interview and even give discharge instructions with relative ease. And if I can't find the translator phone, Google translate works in a pinch.
I was thinking of getting some dense metallic paint (lead perhaps) and painting messages on my undershirts so that when I walk through the scanners, TSA agents will see the message under my clothes. Some ideas I've had are "Eyes up here" and "Impressed?"
I thought that the Amazon Kindle did away with any reason to travel to the book store. I can get on amazon.com, search for any popular book, and download it straight to my device in a matter of minutes. It takes up no space, is easy to read, hard to scratch, and can read the books to me when I'm driving.
TechDirt stole the story from the Wall Street Journal, which provided a much lengthier discussion and analysis.
I'm patenting funk.
Given that the U.S. claims to own all of the oceans extending 200 miles beyond the coast, I'm pretty sure that the man was still considered on U.S. property.
Propanolol is a beta blocker used to treat everything from high blood pressure to tremors to fears about public speaking. While I'm interested in seeing where this research takes us, I'm a little concerned that deleting painful memories would be a bad thing because they teach us to avoid the behaviors that originally led to those mal events. For example, rape is terrible crime, but forgetting who your rapist is would be even worse.
It's like Christianity:
Why do you believe in the Bible?
Because God tells me to.
Why do you believe in God?
Because the Bible tells me so.
Whoa, I can tell you've never been to medical school. Just for reference, I did my undergraduate in physics and religion, got a master's in materials engineering, and am now in my third year of medical school. The math was tedious and the concepts were fierce, but I spend a whole hell of a lot more time studying now than I did when I did science and engineering. Also, we have a ton of asinine activities that we have to pursue in the name of making us better doctors. Most of the genius scientists I know would not have the tolerance for what I have to endure now. They also wouldn't want to deal with the people---that includes the patients and other doctors. And if you think you've met arrogance in engineering, you've never sat in a room full of attending physicians during a morbidity and mortality conference.
Oh sure, Code Pink protests the military's presence in Berkley, but leaves Microsoft free to enter the flagship university. What a bunch of commie pussies!