FedEx has straight up forged my signature before

Not defending YouTube here, but CPR is so time sensitive that if they were looking up instructions, she was a goner anyway.

Aren’t you just such a smart, special, edgy boy

Smarttube next has a fix for now

Damn metaphors must scare the shit out of you, huh.

And no I don’t mean you literally defecate at the thought.

Is every person who goes on there and types, “Loli” or “Anya from spy x family, realistic, NSFW” (that’s an underaged character) going to get a letter in the mail from the FBI?

I’ll throw that baby out with the bathwater to be honest.

It’s not “misleading,” because the vast majority of people understand what the current colloquial use of crypto is.

Why are you so convinced that an advertising platform that a 1/3rd of the country is glued to is unsustainable. And that’s ignoring the rest of the world, which is the majority of their user base.

In my head, it’s more like Zitter

20$ says that this never actually happens in a meaningful way.

Yeah I saw it west of Cleveland. A little hazy at times but didn’t affect the experience much

Unrelated, but how do you tolerate that length of commute every day? I’d last 3 days before either looking for a new job or a new house.

I’m listening to a 4 part Behind the Bastards on Steve Jobs right now, and Woz is presented like a pretty good dude, all things considered

“It’s like relying on unpaid labor when the company has nearly a billion dollars in revenue,” he added. Reddit reported revenue of $804 million in 2023, according to an earlier filing.

It’s not like that, it is that.

As if EMS is stable lol

(Former paramedic here)

The right is already working hard on that

As long as the AI has access and can accurately interpret your medical history

This is the crux of the issue imo. Interpreting real peoples’ medical situations is HARD. So the patient has a history of COPD in the chart. Who entered it? Did they have the right testing done to confirm it? Have they been taking their inhalers and prophylactic antibiotics? The patient says yes but their outpatient pharmacy fill history says otherwise (or even the opposite lol) Who do we believe, how do we find out what most likely happened? Also their home bipap machine is missing a part so better find somebody to fix that, or get a new machine.

Everyone wants to believe that medicine is as simple as “patient has x y z symptom, so statistics say they’ve got x y z condition,” when in reality everything is intense shades of grey and difficult to parse, overlapping problems.

Do you have any relevant healthcare experience which informs this opinion?

Not completely but I’m still worried. For example, a lot of inpatient places now have telemedicine capability, where a camera turns on in patient rooms and someone remotely can talk to people, observe what’s going on, put in orders, etc. Some places are using this to reduce the amount of actual on-site people, leading to worse nurse to patient ratios, or (imo) unsafe coverage models for patients who need hands-on care or monitoring. They added on a tele role like this onto my job description over a year ago, and I objected on moral grounds.

If this tech gets off the ground, I can easily imagine the telemedicine human beings being replaced by AI.

The word “especially” in my comment implies that I was not just speaking about inpatient settings, and which would include these outpatient communication roles. I bring up inpatient because they’d like to replace us there as well.

So learn some reading comprehension instead of being a dick.