| 18 Apr 2024 |
|  krystof1119 joined the room. | 18:06:30 |
|  moderation-tools banned  @cgpatric:matrix.org (spam). | 18:48:28 |
|  LuigiGamingLP joined the room. | 20:12:39 |
| LuigiGamingLP | https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=_fdcrTf0_M4 Apparently Microsoft has a funny definition of the term "Consent" too... | 20:13:28 |
| LuigiGamingLP | No, this isnt about the Ads in the Start menu a few months ago which everyone and their dog disliked and rightfully shamed microsoft for...
This is about the Ads in the Start menu in the latest Beta. | 20:16:29 |
 WaseemAlkurdi | LOUISSSSSSSSSS | 23:04:24 |
| WaseemAlkurdi | https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=fRS7grDDxIk | 23:04:29 |
| WaseemAlkurdi | About this | 23:04:32 |
| WaseemAlkurdi | You said in the video that doctors can only be held liable if they use tools, not hands. | 23:05:02 |
| WaseemAlkurdi | However, cholecystectomies can be done by either conventional laparatomy (opening up the belly with a razor etc) or as a laparascopic cholecystectomy (with a scope that goes into the belly from a hole) | 23:06:06 |
| WaseemAlkurdi | From my experience, most cholecystectomies are lap-chole (laparascopic) | 23:06:56 |
| WaseemAlkurdi | Soooooooo if that's the case, wouldn't it mean that he is liable? | 23:07:17 |
| WaseemAlkurdi | Side note - to put it into perspective, a cholecystectomy in medicine is like a battery replacement on an iPhone. It's that common, and being able to do a cholecystectomy competently is literally what being able to competently replace an iPhone battery is to a repair tech. | 23:09:09 |
| WaseemAlkurdi | Where I live, it's not even a job that senior doctors bother with, often leaving it to junior residents doing it under their supervision. | 23:10:01 |
| WaseemAlkurdi | Conventional laparatomy cholecystectomy that is. Laparascopic cholecystectomy is a different beast and requires advanced experience. | 23:11:13 |
| WaseemAlkurdi | This is what's leading me to think that it was a lap-chole, and that the doctor is actually liable under that stupid law. | 23:11:45 |
| WaseemAlkurdi | * Side note - to put it into perspective, an ordinary laparatomic cholecystectomy in medicine is like a battery replacement on an iPhone. It's that common, and being able to do a cholecystectomy competently is literally what being able to competently replace an iPhone battery is to a repair tech. Laparascopic cholecystectomy is, say, like replacing a battery on AirPods. | 23:13:18 |
| WaseemAlkurdi | * You said in the video that under that weird Texas tort law, doctors can only be held liable if they use tools, not hands. | 23:14:19 |
| WaseemAlkurdi | * Side note - to put it into perspective, an ordinary laparatomic cholecystectomy in medicine is like a battery replacement on an iPhone. It's that common, and being able to do a cholecystectomy competently is literally what being able to competently replace an iPhone battery is to a repair tech. Laparascopic cholecystectomy is, say, like replacing a battery on an iPhone except that you do it with your desk microscope, every tool is smaller, and the battery rolls up and comes out through a keyhole-sized hole 😅 | 23:18:18 |
| WaseemAlkurdi | * Side note - to put it into perspective, an ordinary laparatomic cholecystectomy in medicine is like a battery replacement on an iPhone. It's that common, and being able to do a cholecystectomy competently is literally what being able to competently replace an iPhone battery is to a repair tech. Laparascopic cholecystectomy is, say, like replacing a battery on an iPhone except that you do it with your desk microscope lens on a fiber optic tube, every tool is insanely smaller, and the battery rolls up and comes out through a keyhole-sized hole 😅 | 23:19:03 |
| WaseemAlkurdi | * Soooooooo if that's the case, wouldn't it mean that he is liable? | 23:40:25 |
| WaseemAlkurdi | * Where I live, ordinary cholecystectomy is not even a job that senior doctors bother with, often leaving it to junior residents doing it under their supervision. | 23:41:28 |
| WaseemAlkurdi | * Conventional laparotomic cholecystectomy that is. Laparascopic cholecystectomy is a different beast and requires advanced experience. | 23:42:43 |
| WaseemAlkurdi | * Side note - to put it into perspective, an ordinary laparotomic cholecystectomy in medicine is like a battery replacement on an iPhone. It's that common, and being able to do a cholecystectomy competently is literally what being able to competently replace an iPhone battery is to a repair tech. Laparascopic cholecystectomy is, say, like replacing a battery on an iPhone except that you do it with your desk microscope lens on a fiber optic tube, every tool is insanely smaller, and the battery rolls up and comes out through a keyhole-sized hole 😅 | 23:43:11 |
| WaseemAlkurdi | * However, cholecystectomies can be done by either conventional laparotomy (opening up the belly with a razor etc) or as a laparascopic cholecystectomy (with a scope that goes into the belly from a hole) | 23:43:23 |
| 19 Apr 2024 |
|  dog changed their profile picture. | 02:48:13 |
 annoyingdog | I think the real issue with arbitration & or legal system in general is that it takes absolutely ridiculous amount of money & time from either party (the party with less power usually) to point unless some guy stabbed your grandma on a broad daylight it discourages people from suing. | 05:40:21 |
| annoyingdog | banning forced arbitration is good but still bandaid | 05:40:48 |
| annoyingdog | not to mention the system itself being inaccessible to most people who doesnt have legal knowledge. then theres law enforcement who doesn't want to enforce law | 05:41:34 |
 QuantumWings | Arbitration and choice of law clauses are cancer as they allow the more powerful party to decided what forum disputes are adjudicated in. | 05:42:59 |
