Re: For once, Trudeau's government has made an actual smart move.
No, there are jobs you *can't afford* to do.
Cost of staying alive = 500 zarbles per fortnight
Income from working = 250 zarbles per fortnight
Result = starvation
3725 publicly visible posts • joined 4 Mar 2009
You think the laws of supply and demand don't apply to you? In a shortage you take whatever you can get and deal with it, not stamp your foot and demand exactly what you want.
If there's no wholemeal bread, you put up with brown bread.
If there's no potatoes, you put up with pasta.
If there's no beef, you put up with chicken.
If the job applicants offer 90% of what you want, you take that 90% instead of stamping your foot and screaming while having 0%.
Therefore, if a pair of jobs for which I'm qualified are posted, there's no reason on earth for me and another equally qualified applicant to be offered the same salary.
It depends how similar the pair of jobs are. If they are identical they duh yes, the salary will be identical.
Bloody politicians with no understanding of engineering or physics. My meters are in my cellar, there is no signal coverage in the cellar, smart meters would be useless and I've been told by the meter people not to both. Yet I still keep getting pestering emails from my supplier, and politicians insist on an impossible 100% coverage.
At one place I worked we had that. vistor came in, unplugged somebody's network cable, plugged his laptop in.
* Why can't I get a connection?
# In the popup your have to enter your payroll number and password to verify your work here, after your machine ID has been verified that verifies the laptop is one of our computers.
Some people really do think that networks points are just like power sockets.
I was told off for binging my mug of tea with me in a (test) fire evacuation. I'd just stepped out of the kitchen after making it when the alarm went off, so I determined that the safest action was not to turn around and go back into the kitchen to put it down, but to continue to the fire exit.
I was also told off for not using the fire exit next to my office - which would have entailed walking from the kitchen 150yards through the building to the other end to get to said exit, instead of simply immediately exiting down the stairs at the kitchen end.
Arise, those who refuse to be slaves!
Let us build a new Great Wall along the Sham Chun River!
Hong Kong faces its greatest peril
From the Tyrants to the North.
Arise! Arise! Arise!
Millions of but one heart
Braving the repressors! March on!
Braving the repressor's fire! March on!
March on! March, march on!
I have one machine that I keep XP on for my PDP11 emulation, as later versions refuse to go full-screen with the correct number of lines and columns. Post-XP Windows in full-screen fills with as many columns and rows as will fit, instead of the number I tell it to use. Computers are supposed to be there to do what ****I**** tell them to do, not for them to tell me what they think I should be doing. I specify 80x25 full screen, you shall *****ing well give me 80x25 full screen.
Because the UK sneers at technical skills and pays us dirt, sadly.
I've just been emailed this job:
"Senior Business Support Officer, playing a crucial role in ensuring smooth operations and providing exceptional support to our clients and internal teams. Your dedication, attention to detail, and strong organizational skills will be vital in maintaining the high standards we set for ourselves.
£10.90 per hour"
This is 45p more than minimum wage.
1a: Grey out inactive options, DON'T REMOVE THEM FROM THE DAMN INTERFACE!!!! I have mother***** had it with these mother****** snakes programs that remove options they think you don't want to know about, so it's impossible to discover that they are there until you have done some unexplained esoteric operation that magiclly adds the option to a menu.
Gets CD backup out...
accuRx - a prescription lookup system
barcode scanner - scans barcodes
cardiolink - connects to sensors that measure heart "stuff"
cardioview - views the data collected by cardiolink
crescendo - dunno
digiscript - transmitting presciptions electronically
dssplayer - dunno
dymolabel - driver for dymo printer to print labels on sample tubes
easylog - logs something
EMIS - patient records system
fujiscan - driver for fujitsu scanner for scanning barcodes
ib4w - can't remember
iMail driver - a printer driver that sends the "printout" as email
inrstar - again, can't remember
JayExDisplay - controls those big dot-matrix signs that say "Mrs Jones, see Dr. Smith"
LogTag Analyser - analyses logtags?
microlife - you tell me
numed intelligent interface - errrr
ecgviewer - views ecgs
scriptswitch - alternative to accuRx, prescription lookup system
SecaCario - alternative to cardiolink
spacelab - errr...
spriometry - errr....
SSV Radar - errr....
icg endpoint - ....
lexacom - dicatation software
sophos - virus control
systmone - the other patient record system
In my installation archive I have (counts....) 44 seperate clinical applications installation archives. To switch to a different operating system you'd need all of them to run on that other operating system. And that's just for GP practices, it doesn't include hospital stuff.
The clincial applications writers write for Windows because that's what's there.
I have some USB hardware where one version will not recognise hubs, so devices must be plugged directly into it. The other version recognises hubs, but as soon as something is plugged in the hub it collapses itself under continuous interupts. It's a documented problem, and the recommended fix is "don't use hubs".
Six characters isn't Econet, that's Level 1 and Level 2 *Fileserver*. Econet is agnostic of what you send over it, as is the NetFS filing system that talks over the network.
Level 3 and SJ fileservers uses 10-character passwords, and SJ introduced NetFS_Op 66 GetEncryptionKey which allowed you to use encrypted passwords bound to the requesting client.