What's the virtualization technology on proxmox?
What's the advantage to using something like this as opposed to terraform or salt stack or Ansible?
For work I'm a firm believer in reproducible environments and IAC. We actually a combination of vagrant, libvirt, and KVM to spin up local clusters for quick testing and development. It works out pretty well, but in my homelab I don't have anything complicated enough to bother setting up terraform/ansible for. Although I imagine if my server crashed I probably wouldn't think that way anymore.
Such as the TLA (three letter acronym) used here.
If you're just generally trying to get an idea of pain points in the industry I think you should get more specific. Here are some for instances:
- Are you trying to make the interface between the doctor and the patient easier?
- Are you going to look at the way the doctors interact with the EHR (electronic health records) vendors?
- Are you trying to make the check-in process easier for patients?
- Are you trying to provide analytics for long term quality of care metrics on hospitals?
- Are you targeting small clinics, hospitals, or ER/minor emergency rooms?
Also for cold calling doctors on Linkedin, I am not surprised that you aren't getting much feedback. Most of the doctors I've known tend not to be into online stuff. You might have more luck reaching out to a local professional organization.
Also you might think about trying to contact nurses, nurse practitioners, or physician's assistants. There might be a local nurses professional organization that you could reach out to who could ask their members if anybody is interested. Just frame it as you're trying to figure out a way to make their jobs easier.
This ended up being a little rambly, but I hope it's useful. Cheers.
they did a fantastic job with hardware. I just wish they didn't couple the software so tightly.
It's the equivalent of finding out that if Microsoft's auth servers go down no one with a Windows PC can use it since they can't authenticate. I'm fairly displeased.
It's not, really. Information about brand reliability is widely available. People just value different things.
Information from reputable sources on large appliance purchases is incredibly hard to find since most people don’t buy appliances often, so even consumers used to doing online research will be hard pressed to know which sites to trust. I know that I wouldn’t have a clue.
If there is a place besides consumer reports, which is a paid service, where you can. Heck these things I would be very interested in hearing about it.
You likely have those near you. If not, the tenth is Target.
https://www.axios.com/2023/04/20/most-popular-grocery-stores...
SO jobs should have been an absolute gold mine, instead he cancelled it.
Makes no sense to me. If you can’t make a ton of money on job ads on Stack Overflow then you’re not trying.
It’s true that SO was doing SO jobs wrong, but it should have been fixed, not cancelled.
I would say that the road to outcomes are paved with actions. Not as pithy as the original though.