Comment Re:American cable companies quietly bled... (Score -1) 104
This is my final comment on this subject. I'm not creimer. Now fuck off.
Comment Re:American cable companies quietly bled... (Score -1) 104
Why don't you ask creimer on Twitter or YouTube? He's not reading your shit on Slashdot.
Comment Re:American cable companies quietly bled... (Score -1) 104
Only a stalker would think that a five-year-old comment was still relevant today.
Comment Re:American cable companies quietly bled... (Score -1) 104
This is really strange! Then, why is your user name on that list published on the intertubes?
You're a stalker and you keep a list of your victims. Remove my name and go away.
Comment Re:American cable companies quietly bled... (Score -1) 104
You obviously want people to try and find you. You seem to even want people to recognize you. What gives?
Yet creimer doesn't mention you in any of his tweets for months. I wonder why. Maybe he's not reading your shit?
Comment Re:American cable companies quietly bled... (Score -1) 104
So fucking what? I'm not creimer.
Comment Re:American cable companies quietly bled... (Score -1) 104
Hey that creamierpie guy!
Nope. Creimer left Slashdot months ago. Move along. Nothing to see here.
Comment American cable companies quietly bled... (Score -1) 104
Japanese cable companies would have screamed loudly with blood spraying all over the place.
Comment Re:Microsoft Teams sucks (Score -1) 75
With Microsoft 365 for the enterprise, Excel and Outlook can get funky about the clipboard. If you're copying and pasting large sections of a large spreadsheet in Excel, Outlook will spontaneously restart and lock up the clipboard multiple times. Spreadsheet operations that should take an hour are often done in two hours.
Comment Huh... (Score 0) 71
I thought happy cows milk came from being outside and not stoned out of their gourds.
Comment Funny... (Score 0) 98
I thought 42 was THE ANSWER for the unirverse. When did it become THE ADDRESS of the universe?
Comment Remember kids... (Score -1) 126
The higher the college degree, the less you know. You might get paid more to know less about everything else. Or maybe not.
Submission + - Writing Google Reviews About Patients is Actually A HIPAA Violation (theverge.com) 1
August Oleman writes: According to The Verge, health providers writing Google reviews about patients with identifiable information is a HIPAA violation:
In the past few years, the phrase 'HIPAA violation' has been thrown around a lot, often incorrectly. People have cited the law, which protects patient health information, as a reason they can’t be asked if they’re vaccinated or get a doctor’s note for an employer.
But asking someone if they’re vaccinated isn’t actually a HIPAA violation. That’s a fine and not-illegal thing for one non-doctor to ask another non-doctor. What is a HIPAA violation is what U. Phillip Igbinadolor, a dentist in North Carolina, did in September 2015, according to the Department of Health and Human Services. After a patient left an anonymous, negative Google review, he logged on and responded with his own post on the Google page, saying that the patient missed scheduled appointments. [...]
In the post, he used the patient’s full name and described, in detail, the specific dental problem he was in for: “excruciating pain” from the lower left quadrant, which resulted in a referral for a root canal.
That’s what a HIPAA violation actually looks like.
In the past few years, the phrase 'HIPAA violation' has been thrown around a lot, often incorrectly. People have cited the law, which protects patient health information, as a reason they can’t be asked if they’re vaccinated or get a doctor’s note for an employer.
But asking someone if they’re vaccinated isn’t actually a HIPAA violation. That’s a fine and not-illegal thing for one non-doctor to ask another non-doctor. What is a HIPAA violation is what U. Phillip Igbinadolor, a dentist in North Carolina, did in September 2015, according to the Department of Health and Human Services. After a patient left an anonymous, negative Google review, he logged on and responded with his own post on the Google page, saying that the patient missed scheduled appointments. [...]
In the post, he used the patient’s full name and described, in detail, the specific dental problem he was in for: “excruciating pain” from the lower left quadrant, which resulted in a referral for a root canal.
That’s what a HIPAA violation actually looks like.
Comment Re:What movies? (Score -1) 249
On the other hand, what probably *IS* dying is people going to a theater and paying absurd prices for everything, from the tickets to the food and drinks.
I pay $25/month for an AMC A-List subscription and see a movie every week. That's $6.25 per week. I don't get any food or drinks.
Comment Re:If you can't trust your fucking employees (Score -1, Troll) 91
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