markus92

It's been more common for DSL too, but I haven't heard of anyone using their own DOCSIS modem for Ziggo though. Have you?

This is very much a cultural thing. I only know one person who doesn't cook, and that's an American. All of my European friends/family/acquaintances can't imagine not cooking. Even I had ask a few times if what my American friend was saying, was for real.

15 months is exceptionally long. With a decent support contract, it can all be sorted out in a few weeks.

Airbus has been fully fly-by-wire for a long time now. It's one of the main differences with Boeing.

They already got the functionality to diff between two documents in Word. I use it all the time to see if legal made any changes while "forgetting" track changes.

That would actually be illegal in a lot of places. Not sure how it would be in the USA but in most countries in Europe that wouldn't fly.

They would be allowed to ask questions about your medical history, but medical records themselves are an absolute no go.

The LHC and thermonuclear bombs don't usually reproduce themselves though, keeping the risk relatively contained.

Do you have any links to some examples or help on how to do this exactly?

Reason being that in our group we have a ton of normalization code that looks exactly like the 'bad' example from this post. As we use relatively large datasets (4D MRI images), memory is a bit scarce...

At my university, reviewing is explicitly mentioned to be on your own time: we cannot write any hours for it.

I wonder if this drop can be attributed to the approval of pembroluzimab? Our oncologists speak highly of it and it got to market around the mentioned time period

This bug affects the Boeing 737 NG, the '97 model that everyone and their model still uses. The article is not about the grounded 737 MAX model.

There efficacy is debated though. Every other year you hear that the vaccine is not for the right strain of it.

You can say a lot about Noisia, but their mixes always sound perfectly clean (if you can even say that about neurofunk). Not like Metallica's Death Magnetic album for example, for which the compression artifacts really hamper the listening experience.

Mine does (2017 Renault).

Cannabis just requires seeds and some ground outside. Sure it won’t be the best, but it won’t need any equipment or attention this way. Brewing beer requires at least some active effort.

Microcontroller unit.

Bikes also have some vertical movement there, but it's hard to see in the perspective.

The argument given was that it was an unrealistic bid as it was too cheap to be able to be completed. It all depends on how you set up the tender.

I got no source for this, but I've heard about this happening before on European construction projects (lowest 2 bidders being excluded for being too low).

That's still blocking, not actively monitoring. Probably because it runs all network traffic through their VPN.

PET isn’t really suited for a screening population due to relatively low availability and high cost (esp. compared to a mammography). Resolution is also bad and it tends to also light up inflammations. So it probably wouldn’t help too much for reducing false positives.

Absolutely, and this was before the Pi had built-in Wifi. The norms you have to comply for are immediately a lot stricter as your device falls into a different category (telecommunications devices).

See also https://www.raspberrypi.org/blog/tag/ce-compliance/

It's so common that it's not an unlikely starting point. EMC is a major issue in high frequency electronics design and the raspberry pi had a history of having to redesign certain parts because of not having enough shielding.

The reason they are loved is the major social impact Philips had on the Eindhoven region, mostly positive. You could walk up to Mr Frits during carnival, ask for a job for your husband and he could start the next week, ask any older Eindhovenaar about it. They were considered to be a great company to work for: they took care of houses (one of the Eindhoven suburbs is called Philips town as it was literally built by them for their employees), and the bylaws made maximum employment a top priority (heck, it’s still mentioned in the latest CAO). The local football club was founded by Philips for their employees, the first player in the field was a 4-year-old Mr. Frits.

From the perspective of Eindhoven, they sure were a net gain. For the rest of the world, they sure are in a lot of cartels. But the tens of thousands of people working for Philips-related companies won’t care (ASML, NXP, Signify, Etos, FEI, TP Vision, are just some examples of the Philips legacy that is still felt all across the Eindhoven region)l

As someone who actually got the same degree at the same University as thd kid, I can confirm this is true. The amount of coursework he skipped is relatively high (every group project, some mandatory non-engineering subjects, at least totalling to 45 ECTS on top of my head) and the freedom he got when doing courses is unprecedented: no mandatory attendance and only oral examinations.

A 14 year old girl started the same program around 2006, she did do the full, regular coursework.

This could sort-of work.

In The Netherlands, healthcare is billed according to a"diagnosis-threatment combination" (DBC, diagnose-behandel combinatie in Dutch), which is a government-mandated set of billing codes. Each code covers the whole diagnosis/threatment pipeline, for example "uncomplicated total knee replacement" which covers imaging, surgery, and a few days of revalidation until you leave the hospital. As these codes are standardized, it is relatively easy to know in advance what it's going to cost the insurance company.

The codes are sort of overlapping, for example a breast MRI has it's own code (usually 270eu, but with outliers both ways), but there's also a code for the combination of a mammography, breast MRI + lumpectomy.

Hospitals are nowadays obliged to publish these pricelists, even though insurance is mandatory etc., after some court cases involving uninsured people not knowing costs in advanced. Just having these lists could work wonders in terms of transparency.

36 is fulltime in more and more sectors now (healthcare for example).

Ex googler

From what I can see in my social circle, after they fixed that horrendous interface update, usage has gone up. This is compounded by people becoming more aware of their social media presence on Instagram. Stories is only part alternative.

It's also very popular for group chats, for which Instagram has no alternative and WhatsApp doesn't have the perceived privacy that Snapchat has.

Unfortunately I don't have any numbers to back this, just my perception.