I'm from the US and went to public schools in the midwest. The only rooms I can think of that didn't have windows were: the theatres (read big and small auditoriums), and the science labs. Heck, if you had a class on the first floor they usually had doors on the wall with windows leading outside too.
I think ultimately a university cares about its image more than anything. Nuking a tenured professor from a VP position is small potatoes for better optics (no matter the merit of allegations). I think the allegations do have merit at least for someone in an administrative position, not a purely academic one.
I wonder if they were bringing the Lululemon exec in for another c suite position, then the story leaked (or was leaked on purpose to depose her) and they already had the right person coming in already. I could see that fitting either narrative not that it really matters.
I picked up a lightly used one from my friend when he was moving across the country (<50% retail). I spin 3-4 times a week and so far (12 weeks in) have been loving it. The bike is nice, but it’s really the instructors that seal the deal imo. My girlfriend has also been using it a lot and she hates working out, so that’s a big plus for her. I know that now I wouldn’t hesitate at the price because I like it so much (will probably need to pick a new one up or at least a new screen as my current one is a gen 1. I assume at some point that might start to be a problem but so far so good)
Oh hey, I have an old z420 that I picked up off of ebay that I use as a hypervisor. It had running for a few years and worked great for what I was using it for. I replaced it earlier this year with a mini-itx ryzen based system, because I didn't want the tower in my office anymore.
The last take home thing I did, I put it up on GitHub with an MIT license (didn’t sign any NDAs/etc). I figured if there was a chance they would actually use it, might as well open source it for everyone.
Nice job, just an FYI it looks like movement speed is tied to refresh rate. I was having a difficult time at 144hz but lowering to 60hz made it way more manageable.
He was denied benefits through the "Livestock Indemnity Program" run through the Farm Service Administration in the USDA which can compensate livestock producers for "livestock deaths in excess of normal mortality caused by adverse weather or by attacks by animals reintroduced into the wild by the Federal Government."
I wonder if one issue could be the company's fear that the public/clients/etc might latch onto a very narrow context of this gentleman's history like: "x employs sex offenders." It's not fair but when you have other candidates that don't have this stigma why would they even try?
You aren't bound by HIPAA just because a user hands over health related information. You will however fall under it if you are sharing that data with a covered entity..
You bring up a great point. I think a lot of people, not just surgeons, would trust their own experience and intuition over AI (at least initially). Not to mention the whole human characteristic of resisting pretty much any sort of change (even if it's for the better).
I think AI in medicine can be great, especially if you start using it to augment a physician by keeping them up to date with the most recent research/papers/literature on a given topic.
5 minutes lol. From a surgery perspective: Getting a consult as an intern on a patient with a big case file is like (at least) 30 minutes of reading notes, then you talk with the patient, then you talk with your senior, then you and the senior go talk to the patient, then the senior talks to the attending (depending). Sign out (patient hand off) can take a while depending on the size of the list but I don't know any other interns that don't stalk the charts before they are about to come in so it's usually just a quick brief on each patient and what therapies are going on. Did I mention you do sign out (on trauma) after having been at the hospital for 24+ (sometimes 30 depending on attending) hours? Things can and do still get missed.
Rules in place by the ACGME are laughable, no one respects duty hours and a certain residency program I may or may not have participated in told us to lie about our duty hours so not to get the program in trouble. From my experience the worst offenders tend to be older attendings who do not respect duty hours and will round on your post-call day at noon meaning you have been at the hospital for 30+ hours before you can give sign out.