On 2/22/2015 8:13 PM, Bill Horne wrote:
all, been using computerized medical records for over a decade. I
suspect that it's a way to cut costs by requiring customers to deliver
documents by hand, since few patients have fax machines at home, and
It's because meeting HIPAA requirements with elec
On Sun, Feb 22, 2015 at 12:51 PM, Tom Metro wrote:
> Jerry Feldman wrote:
> > Unfortunately fax machines are a legal way to send information. While
> > today many transactions are done by email, fax is the only legally
> > recognized way to send a document.
>
> It's true that there are industries
On 2/22/2015 12:51 PM, Tom Metro wrote:
Jerry Feldman wrote:
Unfortunately fax machines are a legal way to send information. While
today many transactions are done by email, fax is the only legally
recognized way to send a document.
It's true that there are industries that are holdouts for usin
I put Ubuntu on my Air after this post began. Ubuntu wasn’t bad on the Air, but
a lot of custom configuration was required; custom configuration not needed
with OS X. Anyway, I ended up putting OS X back on it after a few days.
Anthony
> On Feb 22, 2015, at 3:08 PM, Eric Chadbourne
> wrote:
The experience with OS X so far isn’t all bad. Such nice problems to have.
I’m starting to get used to Xcode. The GitHub for OS X app is probably the
most user friendly way to use git I’ve seen yet. Regular stuff like firefox,
Skype, and libreoffice all work fine. Being able to easily make a
The proprietary nature of the pi is what drove a few guys to develop the
beagle board ( beagleboard.org ). It is fully open, runs various flavors
of linux that stays on a 4G on-board flash. Go check the site for more
details. It does run about $45, for the beagle board black. Spark Fun has
them
Kent Borg wrote:
> ...this little beast is nearly wide open. (Okay, the Broadcom chip
> is not publicly documented and binary blobs are needed to use much of
> it, but still...)
The proprietary nature of the Pi is still its most significant drawback.
A practical example of that limitation is the
There is also the ODROID-C1 with similar specs, but some additional
features like eMMC, IR receiver, GigE, USB OTG, real-time clock, and
the ability to run Android. Another plus is that it isn't based on
Broadcom (not very OSS friendly), it can decode more codecs in
hardware, and it doesn't requir
Jerry Feldman wrote:
> Unfortunately fax machines are a legal way to send information. While
> today many transactions are done by email, fax is the only legally
> recognized way to send a document.
It's true that there are industries that are holdouts for using fax
(like doctors), and few compani
> On 2/22/2015 12:11 PM, ma...@mohawksoft.com wrote:
>> Maybe I'm old, but this much computing capability the size of a pack of
>> playing cards for $35 in quantities of one, seems like a HUGE enabling
>> technology for a new boom in hardware products.
>
> You're right - you ARE old! ;-)
I am, for
On 02/22/2015 12:34 PM, Bill Horne wrote:
The hardware and software curves crossed about ten years ago, so it's
logical that the hardware devices would get smaller and more
specialized. The only thing I'm afraid of is that they're headed
toward "appliance" status, where each "strawberry Pi", "P
On 02/22/2015 12:11 PM, ma...@mohawksoft.com wrote:
Quad Core 900MHZ CPU 1 1G of RAM
Solid state storage (SD Card)
DC power supply
A theoretical price of $35 (currently obtainable at $45)
Seriously, how is this not an ideal platform for 99% of computer projects?
Amazing specs, if you ask me.
On 2/22/2015 12:11 PM, ma...@mohawksoft.com wrote:
Maybe I'm old, but this much computing capability the size of a pack of
playing cards for $35 in quantities of one, seems like a HUGE enabling
technology for a new boom in hardware products.
You're right - you ARE old! ;-)
The hardware and sof
Quad Core 900MHZ CPU 1 1G of RAM
Solid state storage (SD Card)
DC power supply
A theoretical price of $35 (currently obtainable at $45)
Seriously, how is this not an ideal platform for 99% of computer projects?
Why isn't one embedded in every toaster in the world?
I have used a PI(b+) ind its pre
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