Reading comprehension is hard. The group built the mockup and sold it for $5000. The person who picked it up from them claimed to be an XBox enthusiast, but actually worked for the FBI.
They could have been scammers, except they actually handed it over it to someone who said he would send it to the Seychelles. Turns out the person who picked it up was working for the FBI. After they took the money they were going to be arrested for either fraud or piracy.
I'm pretty sure that is exactly why this data center is being built. Hype that it's going to be the "World's 5-Largest data center" doesn't mean much. Data centers are getting bigger all the time so of course it's bigger than older ones.
Adapter has nothing to do with this problem. Data content is the issue. PIt takes a full scale integration engine like Mirth to sort out what's inside an HL7 message.
Not really. In order to land on it and use it as a "ferry" you would have to put yourself into it's orbit. But once you do that there's really no reason to land on it. I suppose you could argue that it would make a good staging place, but again, in space you can just float along anyway, no need to land on an asteroid.
As the summary suggests, they just print and fax it over. Simple as that. I've done it.
And then the receiving office has a big pile of paper. If they even bother to do so it is very expensive and error prone to manually enter that stuff into an EMR. But if they don't enter it into the EMR your record is not readily available
GP is partially correct, vendors hate to provide interfaces and custom reports. Not just for lock in, but mostly because they never get paid enough to support them. Even a fairly small system could end up with dozens or hundreds of reports and interfaces; forget about ever refactoring your database or much of the application in that case, the burden of testing and maintaining all those external pieces would be too much.
PayPal can't go after other auction/retail business because it's part of eBay, eBay can't use other payment systems because it owns PayPal. By splitting them apart there's more room for both of them to grow. Kind of a reverse gestalt.
He's not saying that. Put the power in a battery or use it at peak generation time - pick one, you can't have both. But the battery won't hold more than a couple hour's worth of power either way and the total cost will be several times as much as power from the utility company.
IBM, however, will still hold on to its System z mainframes, Power Systems, Storage Systems, Power-based Flex servers, PureApplication and PureData appliances.
Are they holding on because they still make a profit on those lines? Or because they can't unload them? I suspect the latter.
The paramedic then saw Howard’s feet sticking out from under a table, and saw Howard under the table, shirtless and in the act of cutting his own throat, according to the complaint.
A study by the Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory predicts that distributed rooftop solar panel installations will grow from 0.2% market penetration today to 10% by 2022
That is not what the study shows at all. They did an analysis of what the revenue impact on utility companies would be at various hypothetical levels of PV installation between 0.2% and 10%. It ignored total costs of PV (including installation and maintenance).
Most importantly, the study does not predict that PV installations will grow to 10% or any other level. It is just a "what if" analysis.
One of the hold ups for a Chinese interplanetary exploration program is the delays surrounding the development of the Long March 5 rocket, which will be roughly the equivalent of the America Delta IV in its capabilities
They're not used to working from blueprints that use feet, inches, and pounds.
I assume they do the same thing almost everywhere. The only difference is how the pictures are used. Enforcing building codes, checking for illegal crops, whatever. The fact that this locality used drones is not especially interesting, a guy in a small plane could probably have covered the same area faster and cheaper.
This is why terrorists do not possess nuclear weapons.
If it was easy to make weapon grade uranium from ore we would control access to the ore. As it is, we control access to the enriching technology and final product.
Wrong. Submitter was talking about monitoring, not debugging. The subjects of his reports are operations; the idea is to look for opportunities to improve things, get an early heads-up that something isn't running as well as it used to, is getting close to capacity, etc. In other words - avoid problems, don't solve them.
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Reading comprehension is hard. The group built the mockup and sold it for $5000. The person who picked it up from them claimed to be an XBox enthusiast, but actually worked for the FBI.
They could have been scammers, except they actually handed it over it to someone who said he would send it to the Seychelles. Turns out the person who picked it up was working for the FBI. After they took the money they were going to be arrested for either fraud or piracy.
I'm pretty sure that is exactly why this data center is being built. Hype that it's going to be the "World's 5-Largest data center" doesn't mean much. Data centers are getting bigger all the time so of course it's bigger than older ones.
That would be illegal. Ted Kennedy made it so in the "Patient's Bill of Rights" known as HIPAA
Adapter has nothing to do with this problem. Data content is the issue. PIt takes a full scale integration engine like Mirth to sort out what's inside an HL7 message.
Not really. In order to land on it and use it as a "ferry" you would have to put yourself into it's orbit. But once you do that there's really no reason to land on it. I suppose you could argue that it would make a good staging place, but again, in space you can just float along anyway, no need to land on an asteroid.
HL7 is a format for messages, it says nothing about the content. Which is why it's unworkable - every HL7 interface is custom
As the summary suggests, they just print and fax it over. Simple as that. I've done it.
And then the receiving office has a big pile of paper. If they even bother to do so it is very expensive and error prone to manually enter that stuff into an EMR. But if they don't enter it into the EMR your record is not readily available
GP is partially correct, vendors hate to provide interfaces and custom reports. Not just for lock in, but mostly because they never get paid enough to support them. Even a fairly small system could end up with dozens or hundreds of reports and interfaces; forget about ever refactoring your database or much of the application in that case, the burden of testing and maintaining all those external pieces would be too much.
Only copyrighted music. Or copyrighted anything else to which you don't have distribution rights.
A functioning organization/infrastructure that provides a useful service is something of value. You fail at economics.
PayPal can't go after other auction/retail business because it's part of eBay, eBay can't use other payment systems because it owns PayPal. By splitting them apart there's more room for both of them to grow. Kind of a reverse gestalt.
He's not saying that. Put the power in a battery or use it at peak generation time - pick one, you can't have both. But the battery won't hold more than a couple hour's worth of power either way and the total cost will be several times as much as power from the utility company.
IBM, however, will still hold on to its System z mainframes, Power Systems, Storage Systems, Power-based Flex servers, PureApplication and PureData appliances.
Are they holding on because they still make a profit on those lines? Or because they can't unload them? I suspect the latter.
They're also in Japanese, not English.
Toss in a few virgins to placate the volcano gods and this wouldn't have happened.
The paramedic then saw Howard’s feet sticking out from under a table, and saw Howard under the table, shirtless and in the act of cutting his own throat, according to the complaint.
Turns out it's very difficult to behead yourself.
A study by the Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory predicts that distributed rooftop solar panel installations will grow from 0.2% market penetration today to 10% by 2022
That is not what the study shows at all. They did an analysis of what the revenue impact on utility companies would be at various hypothetical levels of PV installation between 0.2% and 10%. It ignored total costs of PV (including installation and maintenance).
Most importantly, the study does not predict that PV installations will grow to 10% or any other level. It is just a "what if" analysis.
The 57% improvement was on top of existing improvements like adding a reflector. This brought it up from something like 38% to 60%.
Video is different. You can assume someone is watching you from a distance, even if they can't hear you.
I'm just surprised they didn't do a system where there's a code on the side of the can good for something like an hour's access.
Problem is the potential customers don't have a credit card to activate their can.
One of the hold ups for a Chinese interplanetary exploration program is the delays surrounding the development of the Long March 5 rocket, which will be roughly the equivalent of the America Delta IV in its capabilities
They're not used to working from blueprints that use feet, inches, and pounds.
I assume they do the same thing almost everywhere. The only difference is how the pictures are used. Enforcing building codes, checking for illegal crops, whatever. The fact that this locality used drones is not especially interesting, a guy in a small plane could probably have covered the same area faster and cheaper.
This is why terrorists do not possess nuclear weapons.
If it was easy to make weapon grade uranium from ore we would control access to the ore. As it is, we control access to the enriching technology and final product.
Reports should only exist to solve problems.
Wrong. Submitter was talking about monitoring, not debugging. The subjects of his reports are operations; the idea is to look for opportunities to improve things, get an early heads-up that something isn't running as well as it used to, is getting close to capacity, etc. In other words - avoid problems, don't solve them.
Java was one of the poorest at actually running successfully.