Gemini is complete garbage in Android Auto
It also can’t read labels on gmaps. Can’t read people’s “nickname” field in contacts (there are so many Roberts). And can’t access or write notes without also requiring access to my emails (hell no).
Those are the three things I use AA for, and it’s objectively worse at every single one of them.
Also, guess which middle eastern country regularly sends their officers to train the Singaporean military? Hint: it’s not Palestine
elements of the natural world in a symbolic manner
What about elements of HTML? It also has symbols.
The current legacy code I’m dealing with is full of these:
// TODO: Class description here to satisfy linter
“I can tell you my password is most definitely NOT 6666”
*Agent types it in
“Oh no! Look what you’ve done!”
I think you’re projecting a little. People act like this no matter the field. We swim in the tech pool, so we mostly only see the shit floating in our pool.
I can assure you the neighbour’s pool also has their fair share of floaters.
Turned out a bunch of devs at my old job enjoyed more things in common than just shitting on project managers.
We Aussies just sorta mumble to each other,
'oygarn?
nbadyou?
eh… *shrugs
Anything more than two syllables are not worth saying.
Keywords for people that would like to know more: “sleep hygiene”
Any type of bread following the same standard will fit into a standard toaster.
is how it should be done
No it isn’t.
The whole point of partitions is so you can have multiple things on the same drive. Be them data, swap, or… yes, operating systems.
Yes, but. Have you seen the sheer number of motorcycles in most parts of Asia?
50s = just under a minute
No take. Only give.
Art should evoke feelings. Disgust is a feeling. Tell her she’s a great artist.
Yep. “Occupied Crimea” and “Occupied West Bank” seem to be the convention. Occupied Palestine would be equivalent to Occupied Ukraine, which they don’t say either.
There’s plenty to criticise the BBC about in their reporting of the conflict. This doesn’t seem to be one of them.
From the receiving end of the needle, having two streams would likely double the chance of errors happening. Even the best phlebotomist has a bad day. Also, veins often move when you try to stab them.
Not to mention any blood-related equipment are single-use. So the needle, tubes, containers, they all go to a special bin (I hope to be recycled). Doubling up would unnecessarily increase the cost/effort.
I would highly recommend going to your nearest centre and learn by donating yourself! 😀
There’s only one needle. So the machine works in multiple suck-return cycles (separation happens simultaneously during return). Roughly every 5-10 minutes. The final return will include a bag of saline to replace the plasma they took.
Which is why one or two warnings are not usually a major concern, as long as the following cycles are okay. But usually after 3 (in my personal experience), they just say, “not your day, come back in two weeks hey?”
No medical background, but a regular donor here. Plasma donations involve taking your blood out, separating the plasma, and returning everything else in a continuous process.
This other article about one of the victims indicated that the machine issued 5 high-pressure alerts about this return process, all of which were ignored.
It’s not unusual to get an alert or two. Sometimes there’s a kink in the tubing, or an improperly positioned needle. Sometimes I fall asleep and the pressure drops.
Properly trained staff should know by the nature and frequency of the alerts to terminate the process. In that particular incident, even the machine told them to terminate, but was ignored.
Edit: where I am, for-profit ‘donations’ isn’t a thing. And I’ve never had anything but the highest standards of care. Other commenters are probably right that capitalism is a contributing factor to these incidents.
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