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They're not doing it because they're on the ASD. Don't be obtuse.

I'm referring to customers not local to the area that want lower prices and would be willing to travel to get it. In economic terms this is called Price elasticity of supply.

If if was that one then it would have the .au TLD if we're looking at the link so we can tell just by looking at the link its not the Australian one.

Many, many new artist haven't earned bupkis yet. And AI, would make it more difficult. So, zip it, dippy.

Don't trust anyone over 75.

i would assume an actual competent person would be able to answer them immediately and confidently, People aren't always able to regurgitate encyclopedic knowledge in interviews. Sure some can, but many have anxiety about interviews in general, or stuff going on in their lives which can make them not the sharpest when hit with a rando question like this. There are some absolutely brilliant people I've hired that would fail miserably if this was how they were measured. Some people work better with scenario based questions instead of bulleted memorized answers. Honestly, I'd much rather have a candidate that knows the concept being discussed even if they can't remember the exact name of a term or the name of a flag they'd need to include when issuing a command. Those last things can be googled in the moment. Conceptual knowledge and understanding is much more important to me than wrote memorization. someone reading an LLM prompt is probably sounds like they’re reading from a script even if the answers arent wrong Well, thats what I experienced from my original post, but I'm not sure it will always be that. Someone more clever could take the answer from the LLM and paraphrase it, or put it in their own words and sound competent.

Fuck no. And shove your poetry up your ass.

while no explicit mention of secession, the very act of the revolution and statements such as “…Governments are instituted among Men, deriving their just powers from the consent of the governed,–That whenever any Form of Government becomes destructive of these ends, it is the Right of the People to alter or to abolish it, and to institute new Government…” and "…When in the Course of human events, it becomes necessary for one people to dissolve the political bands which have connected them with another…"have been used to show the idea the founding fathers supported secession. Neither of those are in the US Constitution. Those are from the Declaration of Independence.

Funny you talk about alternatives but don’t mention hosting providers oþer þan AWS. Þere’s GCP, Azure, and any number of self-managed options. Except they did mention Azure and GCP as alternatives. Its right there in the OP.

In their 50s and like the "Green Knight"... of course they're stupid.

Friends +, then whatever random shit META feels like throwing at you.

oh ok that seems better then

I'm Gen X, I use it to stay connected to my extended Norwegian relatives.

You got me curious. I also have a Frigidaire, but its circa 2012 I think. I took my largest cast iron skillet (12" Brizoll) and put it on the range dry with nothing in it. I turned on the range and here's what it looks like under a thermal camera after 50 seconds: [image: e5a0fe98-37bc-4a19-9e89-d6de75be17ac.png] I see crescent you're talking about, but the thermal difference between the hottest and coldest part of the pan is less than 1.2 degrees C. This was only on for less than a minute. The next time I'm cooking something I'll perform this test again. Additionally, my range has 2 induction elements to cook on on the right hand side, and the left hand elements are electric thermal, so I can perform a non-inductive test too.

but I think the realistic reading is it was simply a kickback to fortune 500 companies that got these politicians elected. If there were no legitimate geopolitical reasons, then the "simply a kickback" would be much more plausible. Also, if it was a single source company, then "simply a kickback" would look true. Additionally, if was perhaps just domestic companies "simply a kickback" would certainly be even more likely. Lastly, the Chips act wasn't just about production domestically. It also blocked sales/exports of completed high end chips and chip making equipment to China. If the Chips act was "simple a kickback" you wouldn't do all that other stuff, and you certainly wouldn't allow foreign winners (like Taiwan's TSMC). Was their rewards because of industry lobbying? Certainly. However, unless you're in a purely communist system of government where all the companies are owned by the state, you're always going to have private companies benefiting from government spending, tax breaks, and subsidies. As to this just applying to fortune 500 companies, there isn't really a "mom and pop" semiconductor industry making handfuls of chips at a time except outside of engineering sample that are used in R&D for fortune 500 companies.

Oh, there's even more jank in this thing than the reboot workaround described above! I have 3 windows displaying different metrics on this display powered by the RPi. Because of the animation of each metric rendered on the display, higher value metrics will consume more CPU. Since each is a separate process, the animation in the displays would be different for each window by without any modifications. So to make each of the 3 display's animations operate at the same relative speed, I do a calculation of how the number of objects being displayed for the metric, then add an amount of invisible (well, black on black) objects to each window so to equal a fixed amount of the animation speed I want resulting in each window having the exact same number of objects and the animations move at the same speed. This works surprisingly well. The only time I have to monkey with the fixed value is if I'm using it on faster or slower Raspberry Pis. For example, I'll have a lower number of final fixed objects for an RPi 3 rather than a higher number of fixed final objects for a faster RPi 4.

Dunno, never met 'em

Pyelonephritis Doctor Instruction: You are currently a senior surgical doctor on call. Your next patient is Jane – a 35-year-old woman presenting with a fever. Please take a history and perform a relevant examination. Patient History: Jane Doe - a 35-year-old female - office worker. You have been feeling unwell for the past few days. Today you took a temperature which was found to be 38.0 degrees C as you had some shivering. Before the fever started, you remember developing a sudden worsening back pain on the lower left side which is associated with nausea and vomiting (no blood or faecal matter – just food). Pain comes in waves and is sharp – rating it a 7/10 pain score. Your urine also looks darker than usual and smells nasty, with blood in it. You have been going to the toilet more often than usual. You feel unwell. You currently have a poor appetite. Not known to use a catheter. No diarrhoea. No cough. No breathlessness. No flu-like symptoms. No weight loss. No night sweats. Haven't eaten anything abnormal lately. Ideas, Concerns, Expectations: You have no idea what is going on. You think you have an infection but do not know what might be causing it. It might be renal stones. You are concerned because of not feeling your usual self. You want to receive some antibiotics. Past Medical History: High BMI, diabetes type 2 + renal stones (no known urological problems/ procedure in the past) + HIV (positive) Drug History: Metformin NKDA Family History: Renal stones Social History: You live alone in a flat. Ex-smoker – used to smoke 10 cigarettes a day for 10 years. You do not drink. You currently work as an office worker. Examination Findings: Renal angle tenderness (left) + suprapubic tenderness without guarding. No obvious lymphadenopathy. Differentials: Pyelonephritis Cystitis / Urethritis Renal stones / hydronephrosis / post renal problems LUTI Pelvic inflammatory disease/ gynae problems Investigations: Bedside: Observations Pregnancy test (to rule out pregnancy/ectopic) Urine Dipstick /MSU Bloods: Blood sugar level, hba1c (diabetes control due to being a risk factor, FBC/ CRP (raised WBC/ CRP in infection) + U&E (renal function) + LFT / bone profile (baseline / rule out any liver pathology causing high temperature), blood culture Imaging/Special Test: CT KUB (if diagnosis in doubt/ no improvement after 72 hours of treatment/ deterioration) USS KUB (post-renal/ structural abnormalities/ stones) Consider MRI ( in pregnancy/children where renal infection, masses and urinary obstruction are suspected) Consider MCUG (to identify reflux) Consider intravenous pyelogram (small kidneys/ ureteric/ caliceal dilatation/blunting with cortical scarring) Consider renal biopsy (to exclude papillary necrosis – risk is increased ) For recurrent/ chronic pyelonephritis, consider DMSA (to check for scarring and renal damage) Management (Pyelonephritis): Conservative: Rest, hydration, analgesia, /anti-pyrexetics / safety netting / patient education Admit (indication: pregnant women, severe vomiting, relapse of symptoms, inadequate access to follow-up, social issues, non-concordance with treatment, uncertain diagnosis, oliguria/ anuria, urinary tract obstruction, severe pain, dehydration, inability to take fluids/ medication, signs of sepsis, co-morbidities e.g. diabetes) Withhold nephrotoxic medications in acute pyelonephritis Medical: Antibiotics e.g. cefalexin/ co-amoxiclav/ trimethoprim/ ciprofloxacin. (avoid ciprofloxacin/trimethoprim in pregnancy) Initiate sepsis 6 Severe cases: dialysis / renal transplantation Surgery: If the patient does not respond well to treatment, consider renal abscess or kidney stone causing an obstruction. Consider urology referral - surgery to drain renal/perinephric abscesses / to relieve obstructions causing infection e.g. stones / stenting Prevention: Consider prophylactic treatment for those who have symptomatic infection >=3x a year e.g. trimethoprim Viva Questions: Explain the pathophysiology of pyelonephritis. Bacterial Entry: Bacteria, commonly Escherichia coli, enter the urinary tract, often from the urethra, and ascend towards the kidneys. These bacteria multiply, causing infection. Inflammation of Renal Tissue: The bacteria invade the renal parenchyma, leading to inflammation in the renal pelvis and the kidney tissue. Release of Inflammatory Mediators: This invasion triggers an immune response, leading to the release of inflammatory mediators, causing damage to the renal tissues. Obstruction or Reflux: Factors like urinary tract obstructions or vesicoureteral reflux (backward flow of urine from the bladder to the kidneys) can contribute to the persistence and severity of the infection. Symptoms: Patients experience symptoms like fever, chills, flank pain, abdominal pain, nausea, vomiting, and urinary symptoms like frequent urination and pain during urination. Complications: Without proper treatment, pyelonephritis can lead to abscess formation, sepsis, kidney damage, and potential scarring of renal tissue. What are the risk factors of pyelonephritis? Urinary Tract Abnormalities: Structural issues like kidney stones, blockages, or conditions that cause urine to flow backward towards the kidneys (vesicoureteral reflux) increase the risk. Urinary Tract Obstructions: Conditions that hinder normal urine flow, such as an enlarged prostate, tumors, or strictures, can raise the likelihood of infection. Catheter Use: Individuals with urinary catheters are at a higher risk due to the potential for introducing bacteria into the urinary tract. Gender: Women have a higher susceptibility due to shorter urethras, which make it easier for bacteria to enter the urinary tract. Pregnancy: Changes in the urinary tract during pregnancy can increase the risk of urinary tract infections, including pyelonephritis. Weakened Immune System: Conditions or treatments that compromise the immune system, such as diabetes, HIV/AIDS, chemotherapy, or certain medications, can elevate susceptibility to infections. Recurrent Urinary Tract Infections: Individuals with a history of frequent UTIs are at a higher risk of developing pyelonephritis. What are the most common pathogens causing urinary tract infections? The most common pathogens causing urinary tract infections (UTIs) include: Escherichia coli (E. coli): E. coli is the most prevalent bacteria responsible for the majority of urinary tract infections. Staphylococcus saprophyticus: Particularly common in young sexually active females, this bacterium is another frequent cause of UTIs. Klebsiella pneumoniae: This bacterium is known to cause UTIs, particularly in individuals with a compromised immune system. Proteus mirabilis: Commonly found in complicated UTIs, this bacterium is known to form kidney stones and contribute to recurrent infections. Enterococcus species: Enterococci are becoming more prevalent as causative agents of UTIs, especially in healthcare settings. What are the complications of pyelonephritis? Sepsis: The infection can spread to the bloodstream, causing sepsis, a severe and life-threatening condition. Kidney Scarring: Prolonged or recurrent infections can lead to scarring of kidney tissue, potentially affecting kidney function. Kidney Abscess: Formation of abscesses in the kidney, leading to localized collections of pus. Chronic Kidney Disease (CKD): Severe or untreated pyelonephritis can contribute to the development of chronic kidney disease. High Blood Pressure (Hypertension): Kidney damage due to persistent infection can lead to hypertension. Renal Papillary Necrosis: A rare but severe complication causing the death of kidney tissue.

@florianecaffart @Photosaurus hi hi merci !

Højt på min ønskeliste - printere der ikke er lort. Findes det?