In addition to nominal fraud prevention (and how is any debit card better) there’s nothing better to claw back transaction fees, so what the fuck am I supposed to do?
1,592 karma · joined June 15, 2023
A technical demo like Bleemcast doesn’t demonstrate how far ahead something is, it has to be seen relative to the hardware of a similar generation. Having said that the PS2 which had some early programming hiccups would go on to eat DC’s lunch.
Why? No one has shown that LLMs produce particularly good code. You can get a lot of useful shit done with what is still slop, but there is no reason to believe there's any evolutionary improvement.
Doom is ingenious, but it is not terribly complex IMHO, not compared to a modern networking stack including WiFi driver. The Doom renderer charm is in its overall simplicity. The AI is effective but not sophisticated.
https://www.mcgarrah.org/usb-drive-smart/
I guess it is possible this is not your problem, but the last Seagate external I bought in October worked just fine with this workaround. This is probably safe from a data integrity standpoint, at least with a modern filesystem, but in my case it was no issue as I was only using the SMART to do tests before shucking the drive. Also, I don't know of any modern drive that truly doesn't support SMART.
https://www.ahajournals.org/doi/10.1161/01.atv.0000111245.75...
Also was this a bug in Epic proper or a site specific customization?
This is also a bit misleading, it’s the most common cause of acute liver failure which is overall quite rare in developed countries. The most common need for transplants are still by far progressive chronic liver diseases leading to cirrhosis.
An FSA really has nothing to do with an HSA.
You might be very surprised how family actions very often are not consistent with this supposed desire. 98 year olds in the hospital with multiple end stage illnesses - full code, happens all the time. Ask any healthcare worker in the US, pretty classic the elderly rotting away in a nursing home, rarely visited, then they get admitted and their healthcare proxy wants “everything done”. Often seems to be a reflection of their own guilt. Sometimes it’s just poor healthcare literacy.
But no, regardless of what you think these people may
> In the US, exactly because of situations like this, that sort of thing is a lot harder today to pull off.
This is basically false. Most large systems have comfort care order set, with opioid drips. Transition to hospice is readily available. Usually the barrier to these are patients themselves or their families.
Also even the US, the principle of double effect prevails in palliative care.
https://international.kaiserpermanente.org/wp-content/upload...
Both UPMC and Cleveland Clinic were early adopters around 2001. Meditech has been partnered with HCA since 1994.
Both of you are overstating your cases. That said, it’s hard to overstate how heavily charge capture and billing are prioritized to the detriment of other aspects.
> I can think of zero instances where an organization switched to EHR without being forced by a deadline from an outside source.
There were major EHR deployments in the 80s through early 00s, before most government mandates. Surely later mandates were an incentive This reflects a lack of tenure.
> Given a 16-bit, 512 x 512 x 100 slice CT scan, you're looking at 2^16 * 26214400
65536^(512*512) or 65536 multiplied by itself 262144 times for each image. An enormous number. Whether or not assume replacement (duplicates) is moot.
> That's 100 * 26214400 = 262,440,000
There are 100^(512*512) 512x512 100-level grayscale images alone or 100 to the 262144 power - 100 multiplied 262144 times. Again how you paring down a massive combinatoric space to a reasonable 262 mil?
MI, HF, sepsis, pneumonia, respiratory failure are among the most common reasons for inpatient admission, not fringe.
Equating acute decompensation of chronic illnesses requiring inpatient admission to "knocking on death's door" is a bit simplistic.
No data has been provided showing how the relevance of outcomes based on institution of first presentation (not definitive management) for breast cancer, that is usually managed outpatient on an elective basis, has anything to do with outcomes for the "overwhelming majority of things people to go to the hospital for".
Even pre-pandemic the life expectancy of Hispanics was not as high as billionaires. Speaking of "deaths door" perhaps at least QALY, or something else is a more appropriate metric.