Sounds great, until you find out you were making 20% less then Sam because, "Well, Sam has to pay alimony / child support / he's my son-in-law". Publicly traded companies should have published salaries. Taxes should also be open records.
Meanwhile, your lifetime earnings go up (SS), you can afford to save more, and HR gives your next employer a higher salary number. I don't see the downside.
Yep, and everytime you pull up a past patient interaction, it will show pages of data, including that, No, the cervix was not dilated... Doesn't matter if the patient is a 12 year old boy with a sore throat.
Don't forget all the big data proponents. You can't easily pack free form data into a database and crunch it up. Data analysts think everything can be chopped up and analyzed. They are a big driving force in the travesty of EMR.
Yes, once again we see that despite the rhetoric, "Doctors are too full of themselves...", the real problem is Management. They only worry about the bottom line, give into unreasonable demands (arbitrarily, because they'll fight it if they feel like it), and engage in cronyism. All of this destroys any chance for EMR to work. For similar examples of Management screw ups with different whipping boys see: * Automaker Unions * Unions in General * Teachers in American schools *Too big to fail banks
Our system is not capitalism, it is (mis)managementism, and we need a change. Corporations are the main driver of this travesity, let fix things.
That's one of the safe things about autonomous vehicles - they don't succumb to the pressure of wanting to get to a destination in unreasonable circumstances as humans often do. Not until the aftermarket mods come out... wait, you don't support my freedom to modify my vehicle software?
So, what I'm hearing is that huge pig AV's are bad (McAfee). They also open an attack vector because they are obsfucated to protect themselves from end users. This makes it more difficult for people to notice problems and I see a clear pattern of users blaming slowness an odd behavior on the AV without any ability to really verify this.
Yes, you can defend with an offensive weapon. That does not make it a defensive tool. It's still an offensive tool. Guns can only be used to attack or threaten attack (offense).
Guns are not a defensive weapon, they are offensive. They can allow you to go on the offensive against an attacker, which could be construed as a type of defense, but guns are not defensive.
Unless you tucked it in the glove box, dropped it on the nightstand, or set it by your PC while your working. You'd never walk away from it accidentally or leave it in the car with some kids while you grab something you forgot. You also won't get tired of carrying it after afew years and leave it in a box in your storage unit. Never happened, never will ---I've seen all these examples.
Sounds great for an assembly line kitchen, maybe a restaurant. Not so much for someone whose diet varies or who buys seasonal and on sale foods. But keep telling me why I need this while omitting how valuable this information is to the companies trying to sell me food.
Lazy system admins don't mess with things. There are always improvements to be made and testing to insure things can fail and be restored. People like you are why nobody can reboot that 10 year old Solaris box that nobody understands. A good system admin shouldn't be afraid to break something and use the opportunity to fix it and learn something new. They should always be on the lookout for ways to smooth processes and verify documentation.
I disagree, tax where the money pools. Companies employ most people (small and large). Companies have tilted things so they mostly set pay rates. If corporate taxes dissapeared tomorrow, would you get any of that money in your paycheck or dropped off the price of things you buy? You certainly wouldn't, it would be used for litigation, lobbying, bonuses (mostly at the top), stock buybacks, etc.
Why doesn't it make sense to take the money where it is most accessible and avoid a filing for every person?
Well, this has certainly held true for other companies like mining, manufacturing, fishing etc... Look at Exon and BP. They certainly paid every cent necessary to make the areas affected by their spills whole again. Plus the heavy fines they paid... wait... Isn't that what shell companies are for?
I found that when I used a standing desk I tended to lean onto my keyboard rest and it seemed to exacerbate my occasional wrist pain. Yeah, your wrists should hover...
I think it also depends on what you stand on. If your working in a warehouse or factory with concrete floors, it can take a serious toll. I used to work on a factory floor, part of my work area had a raised wooden floor. After six weeks or so, getting on my feet after sitting or laying felt like I was pushing on a bruise. Stepping from the concrete floor to the raised wooden floor was like walking onto a cloud.
Slashdot Mirror
Sounds great, until you find out you were making 20% less then Sam because, "Well, Sam has to pay alimony / child support / he's my son-in-law". Publicly traded companies should have published salaries. Taxes should also be open records.
Meanwhile, your lifetime earnings go up (SS), you can afford to save more, and HR gives your next employer a higher salary number. I don't see the downside.
Yep, and everytime you pull up a past patient interaction, it will show pages of data, including that, No, the cervix was not dilated... Doesn't matter if the patient is a 12 year old boy with a sore throat.
Yeah, most EMR seems to be entered by the person who least understands what they are entering.
Don't forget all the big data proponents. You can't easily pack free form data into a database and crunch it up. Data analysts think everything can be chopped up and analyzed. They are a big driving force in the travesty of EMR.
Yes, once again we see that despite the rhetoric, "Doctors are too full of themselves...", the real problem is Management. They only worry about the bottom line, give into unreasonable demands (arbitrarily, because they'll fight it if they feel like it), and engage in cronyism. All of this destroys any chance for EMR to work.
For similar examples of Management screw ups with different whipping boys see:
* Automaker Unions
* Unions in General
* Teachers in American schools
*Too big to fail banks
Our system is not capitalism, it is (mis)managementism, and we need a change. Corporations are the main driver of this travesity, let fix things.
3 assaults per 100,000 w/ population of 50,000 = 1.5 assaults
1 assault per 100,000 w/ population of 600,000 = 6 assaults
Which one give the newspaper more stories to print?
That's one of the safe things about autonomous vehicles - they don't succumb to the pressure of wanting to get to a destination in unreasonable circumstances as humans often do.
Not until the aftermarket mods come out...
wait, you don't support my freedom to modify my vehicle software?
There is no such distinction in our legal framework. You cannot create a contract to become a slave (except a debt slave).
So, what I'm hearing is that huge pig AV's are bad (McAfee). They also open an attack vector because they are obsfucated to protect themselves from end users. This makes it more difficult for people to notice problems and I see a clear pattern of users blaming slowness an odd behavior on the AV without any ability to really verify this.
The real point of this type of lock is that the gun is not stored ready to shoot. Bad locks and ready to shoot guns don't go together.
Yes, you can defend with an offensive weapon. That does not make it a defensive tool. It's still an offensive tool. Guns can only be used to attack or threaten attack (offense).
Guns are not a defensive weapon, they are offensive. They can allow you to go on the offensive against an attacker, which could be construed as a type of defense, but guns are not defensive.
Yes, give you time to get your securely stored gun. 9 times out of 10, a ball bat is a better tool to dispel intruders.
Gun safes aren't so safe either, http://www.thesidebar.org/inse...
You really need a lock that passes through the firing chamber if you want to store your gun safely.
Yeah, why not just blast blindly into the dark, it worked for Pistorius.
Unless you tucked it in the glove box, dropped it on the nightstand, or set it by your PC while your working. You'd never walk away from it accidentally or leave it in the car with some kids while you grab something you forgot.
You also won't get tired of carrying it after afew years and leave it in a box in your storage unit.
Never happened, never will
---I've seen all these examples.
Just seems like a poor Cost to Benefit ration, for the consumer.
Sounds great for an assembly line kitchen, maybe a restaurant. Not so much for someone whose diet varies or who buys seasonal and on sale foods.
But keep telling me why I need this while omitting how valuable this information is to the companies trying to sell me food.
Lazy system admins don't mess with things. There are always improvements to be made and testing to insure things can fail and be restored. People like you are why nobody can reboot that 10 year old Solaris box that nobody understands.
A good system admin shouldn't be afraid to break something and use the opportunity to fix it and learn something new. They should always be on the lookout for ways to smooth processes and verify documentation.
I disagree, tax where the money pools. Companies employ most people (small and large). Companies have tilted things so they mostly set pay rates. If corporate taxes dissapeared tomorrow, would you get any of that money in your paycheck or dropped off the price of things you buy?
You certainly wouldn't, it would be used for litigation, lobbying, bonuses (mostly at the top), stock buybacks, etc.
Why doesn't it make sense to take the money where it is most accessible and avoid a filing for every person?
Well, this has certainly held true for other companies like mining, manufacturing, fishing etc... Look at Exon and BP. They certainly paid every cent necessary to make the areas affected by their spills whole again. Plus the heavy fines they paid...
wait...
Isn't that what shell companies are for?
I found that when I used a standing desk I tended to lean onto my keyboard rest and it seemed to exacerbate my occasional wrist pain.
Yeah, your wrists should hover...
I think it also depends on what you stand on. If your working in a warehouse or factory with concrete floors, it can take a serious toll.
I used to work on a factory floor, part of my work area had a raised wooden floor. After six weeks or so, getting on my feet after sitting or laying felt like I was pushing on a bruise. Stepping from the concrete floor to the raised wooden floor was like walking onto a cloud.
oh Tim, you rascal, let the adults talk.