The NHS has just appointed two new chief information managers, and Thomas is predicting yet another “rename” to reset the project clock to zero, as it were. (The fIT part of the acronym has also invited some titters.)Īs Rod Thomas has observed ( London Times, April 28, 2008), the NHS has neatly solved its schedule-slippage problems by “renaming its IT strategies once they fail to deliver their objectives against target time scales.” Thus, the original 1992 strategy was called “Getting Better with Information and Technology,” followed by the 1998 strategy named “Information for Health,” subsequently morphing into NPfIT in 2002.
The word patient is jarringly ironic, perhaps, in view of the six troubled years (missed deadlines, budget rescaling, managerial and staff changes) endured since 2002 when the NHS NPfIT (National Programme for IT) was launched. It concerns the world’s largest IT project, the UK’s NHS (National Health Service) $25 billion plan to digitize and centralize all patient records. I can, perhaps, offer some good news, or at least a hint on solving the late-project problem. (I refuse to explain what wtf means here, except to say that it is unrelated to the World Taekwondo Federation.) Will ACM soon have a Journal of Insoluble Problems and Persistent Bugs with articles such as “Why Your Projects Will Always be Late and Over Budget”? In spite of which, of course, we will continue to worry about the inevitable. What was once the History Channel is now subdivided into the Hitler, Stalin, and Bush channels. Discovery runs an hourly bird-flu alert digest. National Geographic is the daily Tsunami Times.
#Aldente malware tv
Each counseling group and realtime disaster has its own dedicated e-magazine and TV channel. Private angsts are no longer confined to Freudian couches but relayed live (stretching the meaning of live) via a million blogs. What used to be the occasional endemic scare is now a continuous pandemic panic. Bad news still predominates the digital headlines as it did in the old media, but now any amateur with Photoshop or iWeb can create 9/11 conspiracies for millions of YouTube and Brasscheck viewers. Thus, wisdom-free information is not just here-and-there and now-and-then but all-over, all-the-time. On the wider cultural front, it spawns instant celebrity cults, not excluding Keen’s own dizzying exposure on the Web! Fads and faddisms come and go thick and fast fashions, thin and thinner, in a snowclone of clichés. Amateur (in the derogatory sense) content is murdering the traditional media. His The Cult of the Amateur (Doubleday, 2007) is provocatively subtitled “How today’s Internet is killing our culture.” Keen bemoans Web 2.0 as the digital dystopia, regretting that the technology he promoted in the early Internet gold rush has become Frankenstein’s monster. We also have our latter-day Wordsworth, the contrarian’s contrarian Andrew Keen (quod googlet). New distant scenes of endless science rise!” “But, more advanced, behold with strange surprise As a contemporary Wordsworth might say: “The Web is too much with us, late and soon, getting and browsing we lay waste our powers.” There is a glut of unfiltered information proving more dangerous than Alexander Pope’s “A Little Learning” where “shallow draughts intoxicate the brain.” Pope surely predicts our age of instant, effortless data access when he writes: First, there’s too much of everything these days, and, second, it’s happening all over. “A lot of what, and about where?” I hear you cry. It allows you to "reset" the com port numbers so they can be reused.There’s a Lot of It About And everybody’s doing it. For that I found "ComNameArbiterTool.zip". It seems the old DOS commands don't like 2 digit com ports.
#Aldente malware serial
Now if your like me you have used many serial ports with different Arduino's etc and you are in the com10 and above. It must be run from the system32 folder else the type command can't find the com port. >c:\windows\system32\ type com3: > data.log So I looked into the old MS-DOS command line commands. I haven't looked into the actual operation of putty logging but it was enough to make me uncomfortable. Putty seems to hold all data until you close then writes to a file.The IDE 2 serial monitor is not so good for a lot of readings.So to get a better feel of what is going on I wanted to capture the serial output over a long time. As I monitor it with no weight I see the value varying nearly every reading. Simple serial logging to file with Windows.
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