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Perfect name.

<smirk emoji>

All 173 RWD Long Range Cybertrucks have a defect that may potentially lead to wheel separation.

No crashes, injuries or fatalities have occurred. Much bigger recalls from other auto-makers in the past:

Toyota: 8-9 million worldwide recalled for "sticking" accelerator pedals and floor mats that would trap pedals, and a $1.2B DOJ penalty.

Kia 2015: also sticky pedals in various models.

Ford (1970's): 1.5 million vehicles recalled due to read-end collision fires from the fuel tank placement.


Are you comparing Toyota’s reliability and recall record to Tesla’s Cybertruck?

Lmao


Toyota recalled ALL the bZ4X electric SUV's because the wheels fell off.

https://www.carsales.com.au/editorial/details/wheels-falling...


Did you just compare a manufacturer to a specific model from a new-ish company and then laugh?

Wasn't Jdownloader known in the past for bundling adware?

That's an aggressively negative over-interpretation of OP. Clearly not what was meant.

Hyped title. It was exclusively text-based diagnosis after physicians did the whole interview, exam, labs, etc.

Also, later in the encounter, with more chart information, AI scored 82%, physicians 70–79%; that difference was reportedly not statistically significant.

So current AI can aid in diagnosing like we've all known.


What we need now is open-source ultrasound devices.

As an early-adopter of POCUS, I can't quite believe we actually still use stethoscopes

One cool aspect of working in a high-performance, critical setting, is you learn and absorb amazingly well-research practices without thinking about what it took for things to get there.

OpenEMR? Used by some missionary doctor in remote Afghanistan?

Right. You're not a real medical group unless you go through an 18-month RFP procurement cycle including being wined and dined by the Epic rep who already knows they're gonna get your $50MM wallet because they're golf buddies with your CEO and already embedded with all your labs. God forbid anyone practicing Real Medicine tries to go the OSS route, medicine is too complicated for something like that.

$50M? Pfft. The regional health service provider over here has spent close to a billion € migrating to Epic over the past decade. The feedback has been so devastating they're apparently now considering starting over from scratch. Love seeing the consultants lighting my tax money on fire like that.

Remote Afghanistan has 100,000 medical providers working in 34 languages?

34 dialects? The numbers are here and there, you know.

Poor Meta. AI is really just not working out for them.

Which strains, if you don't mind me asking?


This is a big topic, but here are a few random bits:

Pretty much any strain will make me feel more empathic to some degree.

In particular "orange" strains work well for me during the day. They're slightly stimulating, and not too sedating; they clear my mind and allow me to focus on a task; I get good muscular and neuropathic pain relief; I feel much more empathic, better able to understand subtleties of spoken and body language, and just better able to understand other people in general.

I find strains with myrcene and ocimene best for pain.

Strains with alpha-pinene are very relaxing.

Some high limonene strains can cause me anxiety even worse than terpinolene-based ones. Maybe it depends if they also have enough of other, calming terpenes such as myrcene, alpha-pinene, caryophyllene and linalool.

I try to avoid strains with limonene at night, as they can keep my mind going when I'm trying to sleep.


Very interesting. I'll have to try them out. Thanks for sharing.


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