You can stab it, but the problem is that you can’t kill it in a way that matters.
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Zorcron@lemmy.zipto
cats@lemmy.world•Oh, you thought you were getting up? Hilarious!English
8·1 month agoMy cat seems to have the uncanny ability to sense when I am about to get up and hop up on my lap
It’s definitely not entirely AI, those life sized decorations exist and are sold at hardware stores. It’s just definitely had some filter applied that has done some wonky stuff.
The round number would still be arbitrary, no? It’s roundness would be based on the base 10 counting system, which is also arbitrary.
And rightfully so! I would personally be too paranoid to even take a picture of a screen that had PHI, even if it was out of frame. However based on what is in the photo, nothing needed to be redacted from a HIPAA standpoint.
That’s the prescriber’s information. It says DEA, NPI, then the address, and probably phone number. None of that is HIPAA protected.
lol my indoor cats are usually big scaredy-cats when it comes to stuff like strange noises, strangers in the house, etc, but both of them have literally broken out of the house in different ways to try and fuck up feral/stray cats that have come too close to the house. I guess it’s just territorial behavior, but even my little 7-pound girl is a menace when it comes to strange cats.
It shows a coin, so I would assume 50/50
Zorcron@lemmy.zipto
Games@lemmy.world•Caves of Qud wins the Hugo Award for Best Game or Interactive WorkEnglish
5·4 months agoWell Rogue did come out 45 years ago. 35 years ago was around the end of the NES/start of SNES generation.
A quick google shows people estimating 500-750 kcal/hour when swimming the English Channel. And another big range, but it looks like ~15 hours is a decent estimate for a one-way crossing, so that’s ~7,000-11,000 kcal, which assuming 3500kcal/lb of fat, that’s 2-3 lbs.
This is all ignoring the fact that most of the energy burned is actually glycogen and food consumed during the swim, not fat reserves.
Not to undermine your point about forklifts being more dangerous than cars (no idea personally, I don’t have any firsthand experience, only horror stories I’ve read on the internet), but I wonder if accidents/injuries per vehicle per year is the best measurement of danger considering I would assume most cars are only driven for about an hour per day, but I would assume forklifts are operated for about 8-12 hours per day.
It looks like they were, there’s an arrow on the right side of the image as well. It must have been a screenshot from a photo album or the webcomic website.
To alleviate that feeling: they’re the same person.
Tumblr source: https://ahoyuniverse.com/
I was thinking the seller might have a curse that would cause her to get hit by a car, but she had the crystal that was constantly protecting her until she handed it over. But I like your idea too.
I recently went to the grocery store and before I started scanning at the self-checkout, I realized someone else had scanned a box of “Men’s libido max” pills and apparently left as it required ID or something to buy, and I guess they didn’t want to look someone in the face and buy it.
So then I had to look someone in the face while they cleared it from the register, probably thinking that I was the one who had the change of heart.
Zorcron@lemmy.zipto
Asklemmy@lemmy.ml•For the first time in my life, I have hit my deductible AND reached my out-of-pocket maximum. I now have three months of actual free healthcare, which is unheard of in the US. What should I get done?English
3·1 year agoI mean the downsides are basically cost, another stick/blood draw, potential for false positive and further anxiety/testing. No weigh-in on whether or not any individual should at any specific time, but even less-invasive screenings are not zero risk.
Excerpt from the US Preventative Task Force about prostate cancer screening:
“An elevated PSA level may be caused by prostate cancer but can also be caused by other conditions, including an enlarged prostate (benign prostatic hyperplasia) and inflammation of the prostate (prostatitis). Some men without prostate cancer may therefore have positive screening results (ie, “false-positive” results). Men with a positive PSA test result may undergo a transrectal ultrasound-guided core-needle biopsy of the prostate to diagnose prostate cancer.”



Salad-broth-soup triple point