No, because it’s wrong just enough to slip errors into your medical report that seem plausible, but can be dangerously wrong.
You can and should say no to AI writing anything into your medical report.
People get lazy and don’t review things as carefully when they see it’s usually correct, and you don’t always get the opportunity to read all the notes of your medical report yourself.
I cut my spending to the bone. I can afford to spend more, but I don’t see any reason to participate in the economy more than I have to.
That’s how people click on them. I follow a science interview podcast and they hired a new producer that started changing the YouTube thumbnails to those generic dumb click bait ones.
The host says he hates it, but can’t argue that whenever they make a thumbnail like that, the views are significantly higher.
In the end, you do what draws eyeballs. The content is what matters.
Yeah, it’s been hit and miss with downloading from the Kindle. I mostly get books from the library and strip the DRM from there. I figure it’s a win-win, because the library gets a record of the checkout, but then I get to read it at my leisure while the next person gets to read it.
https://www.cloudwards.net/remove-drm-from-kindle-books/
This currently works, but I don’t know if it will continue working forever - probably not too much longer after this announcement.
The “old Kindle PC app” might keep working in the future, but my guess is that it’s going to be done soon as well.
edit: One thing I ran into was after installing the kindle app and turning off the auto-update, it still updates. So keep the installer handy and just reinstall it as needed.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=UBX2QQHlQ_I
Matt Parker uses Excel to demonstrate how subpixels/images are generated.
This plan was always doomed from the start.
The aliens left us a terraforming machine just under Mons Olympus. Send Arnold up there to turn it on and we’ll have an atmosphere on Mars in minutes.
Just ask Tumblr.
I have a watt meter monitoring the power usage of my NAS. Out of all my checks, I assume that’s how I’m going to know I get hacked before anything else.
I think you’d have a theoretical issue if the next person who got that number also tried to set up a signal account.
It’s a limited time offer. It’s done when they sell 500 of them.
They haven’t sold 500 yet.
Yeah, this isn’t being maintained. All the ones near me are dead websites.
That’s cool and all, but you can probably run your entire PS2 library from stuff you already own.
GFCI protects against a difference in current between the hot and neutral lines. This is intended to sense that the energy is going to the outlet, but returning through a different path, like through a meat bag full of mostly water.
This is usually for wet locations like bathrooms and kitchens, to stop water from completing a circuit.
A short circuit would be too much current going through the circuit, and would be stopped by a standard circuit breaker.
These would be for every circuit, to protect against overloading the wires and outlets.
An AFCI would detect if arcs are being generated in a line, like if there was a loose wire causing sparking somewhere. This would typically cause a very hot spot in the line which could cause a fire, but not necessarily cause a short circuit or an electrocution risk.
These are usually only required in bedroom spaces to reduce the chance of a fire happening in the room you are sleeping in.
Those are all different from a surge protector, which is intended to stop high voltage spikes, which typically occur from issues outside the house.
These are typically used, in various types, to protect sensitive electronics and expensive appliances.
Four different types of protection, for four different types of problems.
When do they not help?
Having the whole wikipedia would get you a damn good start to getting back to civilization.
I set up 2FA, took a screenshot of the QR code, printed it out, and stuck it in a fire safe.
At least a human can learn and understand when there’s logical inconsistencies.
I’d much rather a call center in the Philippines does it than a computer that has no idea what the context is.
An in person scribe is actually best, cause there’s a second set of eyes on the information, and they can ask clarifying questions at the time of the appointment. That’s how my doc does it.