Showroom7561

Of course, I'm making assumptions about the type of assessments she's making. Still, I think there are alternatives to driving a monster truck around the state for these kinds of things. It's not like she's hauling a thousand pounds of paperwork around.

The author mentions getting tired and having to take rest breaks while driving their normal car. I’d argue that if you’re too tired to drive, you’re way too tired to supervise FSD.

Not only that, but how effective could she be assessing patients when she's that exhausted?

Wouldn't it just be better... for everyone... to do these assessments via video call, like so many other healthcare professionals do? She's not assessing someone's broken bones.

I'm a psychologist who drives all over Arizona to do psychological assessments.

She has to drive a monster truck to appointments???

Lord Sugar also owns the property empire Amsprop, which has a portfolio of prime central London office space.

And that's why he wants people back in the office. Self-serving prick.

From what I can see on their forums, India gets first dibs for everything... hardware features, software updates, etc.

The global market gets it later. It's frustrating how OP does it, but that's how they do it.

Whether security updates are regulated or not, I'm not sure.

For sure, if the need calls for it, that works well.

But looking for random things to install and maintain without an actual need creates so many issues.

100%. When it comes to self-hosting, or anything really, be a minimalist. For your sake, and for the sake of whoever might need to maintain things when you've leave this earth.

This is propaganda for private healthcare in Ontario.

So many crucial details are missing.

What did they do here, and what did they do there?

Did he get his previous surgeries at a hospital that specializes in IBD, or just whatever was close by?

There's a MASSIVE difference between having bowel surgery done by a general surgeon, and one who specializes in GI disease (mt Sinai in Toronto is one of the best in the country for this).

Was he on meds before, and is he on meds now? If he wasn't before, why not?

If he doesn't have a bag now, did they give him an internal pouch?

Because I hate to be the one to say this, but Crohn's can reoccur in whatever parts are left... he was sold a $600,000 promise with no guarantees.

Now, if he has Ulcerative Colitis, then they could remove the colon and be done with it. He'd be "cured" at that point, and would only have to manage with a bag or an internal pouch, with only some risks associated with either.

For sure. I got the idea when I read a review about the entire Drift lens kit, and someone said "I wish they just sold the glass". So, I measured mine up, and was able to find adequate replacements within minutes!

Deepseek’s massive efficiency improvement ought to improve profitability

Depends on if you're the AI provider, or the user.

For institutions that had to pay massive fees to use cloud-based AI services, now they might be able to pull it off in house or with far less costs involved. It will save money.

For those selling AI, it'll get very competitive, and they can't charge hundreds or thousands of dollars anymore. It will be less profitable or not at all.

AI was already unprofitable

And the silver lining was that all those American companies wasted hundreds of millions, if not, billions on developing the tech. Good for them for wasting all that money.

And good for China for making Deepseek open source as an added "fuck you" to AI capitalists.

For what it's worth, I have the OnePlus 13, and the update from last week (?) is still dated Dec 5th for the Security Update. LOL

Unless the products are made in the US, wouldn’t there be no tariffs for products made elsewhere?

This is what ChatGTP says, which may or may not be true or accurate... duty and tariffs are a complex topic!

"Here are some categories of products that may have tariffs when imported into Canada from countries other than the United States:

Textiles and Apparel: Many textiles and clothing items imported from countries outside of the US may face tariffs.

Footwear: Certain types of footwear can incur tariffs when imported from non-US countries.

Automobiles and Auto Parts: While there are specific agreements for trade with the US, vehicles and parts from other countries may be subject to tariffs.

Agricultural Products: Certain agricultural products, such as dairy, poultry, and eggs, may have tariffs when imported from non-US countries due to supply management policies.

Steel and Aluminum: Tariffs may apply to steel and aluminum products imported from countries other than the US, especially if they are subject to trade restrictions.

Consumer Electronics: Some electronics may have tariffs depending on their country of origin.

Furniture and Home Goods: Certain furniture items may incur tariffs when imported from non-US countries."

In any case, it doesn’t make sense for things not made in Canada to be mislabeled as such

For sure, I guess it also depends on how strict you are with the concept.

Some companies assemble good here, but their components are made elsewhere. Other products are made here using 100% Canadian materials or ingredients. The latter is exceedingly more difficult to find.