1,769 karma · joined November 6, 2013
This is posted at https://blog.darklang.com/new-backend-fsharp/
Everything just feels so twisted in perceptions tied to cryptocurrency.
In the link, OT is aliased to "Operational Transformations"
There are bundled minor upgrades (think service packs) that have short (10-60 minute) downtimes, blocking migrations run in that time but are kept to a minimum. If it is at all possible, migrations will be async (even on major upgrades) and run in the background after the new version goes live.
During downtime, bloodwork and the like involve pre-allocated barcode labels. Either the results will be accessible on the instrument afterwards in its memory, or the results will be printed out and it is up to the lab tech to transcribe the results.
I can't speak in depth for radiology, but I expect that they have file share servers involved for the raw results. Likely less local memory (in number of results that can be stored) than clinical lab instruments.
But here's something that mentions semi-static 0 round trip session setup
https://www.cs.virginia.edu/dwu4/papers/PrivateIoT.pdf
as well as what goes wrong when you do reuse things
https://www.math.uwaterloo.ca/~ajmeneze/publications/ephemer...
Like while claiming an ephemeral ECDH key, it is actually only generated once when the device is provisioned? (Or worse, the same on every device of that series)
Unfortunately they don't do firmware upgrades, so one of mine can only do rsa.
PDFs are also a bit friendly for annotation, at least in my experience with GoodReader on the ipad.
No distractions, easy on the eyes. Would be nice if the contrast were even better for low light environments. Maybe this 2.0 would do it.
I seem to have lost my pen though, so I'm not sure what I'll do for any annotation now.
That could be a real hard-to-source build stall.
It's better than Deus Ex 2.
It's unacceptable, it's unhelpful, and I see it as a vector for getting untrustworthy software on less savy users hardware.