Willie I have 2 different type car jumpers because my 2013 Kia battery keep losing power. I put one in the car and one in my truck just in case. Scotty tells everyone that these type chargers can go dead themselves over time. This new type never goes dead because it doesn't rely on internal battery's. I hope the resetting of my Kia's computer solved my battery going dead problems. So far it's working.Swal - My neighbor showed me one of those super car battery jump starters in action on an ATV he was repairing. Pretty neat device.
You worry too much, what could go wrong?I can't envision anything good happening by allowing AI to run amuck.
Go to an unsupervised public shooting range and you will consider this golf setup safe.See these golf fans in the photo. They have no idea what danger their in if a 130 mph miss aimed golf shot hits one of them in the head. Their dead. On the tee that's one thing but in the rough where they may be a hidden rock of tree root the golfer has control over and you see people on the sideline only 10 or 20 yards away.
Swal
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I left RiteAid, because although they are a Network Pharmacy, and prices are set by Horizon Blue Cross, (in our case), they choose to ignore the new laws that became effective at the beginning of the new year, concerning "Catestrophic Pricing", and the ability of paying the co-pay over 12 months instead of in a lump sum, and were actually rude to the wife, bordering on abusive, until she called Horizon Blue, and they read the Pharmacist the riot act.In the midst of all of this, I had to make a run into town to the pharmacy to pick up a medication refill that the doctor's staff forgot to send to them Tuesday, for me to get on the grocery trek Thursday. My wife wouldn't go because it was for an Rx that she doesn't approve of, but I ended up picking up two of hers that were ready as well. The same doctor's staff sent them there instead of the mail-order place that our insurance provider prefers. They still cover them though
This is the case with our primary care physician. We both like and trust him and his nurse practitioner, but his office staff (not the regular nurses) are absolutely the worst. They can't get the prescription refills to the correct pharmacy, even when you tell them which one to use. They only get 1 of 3 insurance claims coded correctly and they almost always get the lab paperwork screwed up. Almost every visit requires a follow-up with the office manager to fix things up. I've spoken with the doctor about it before, and his comment is that he has trouble hiring good office people. I think that actually the office manager hires them and you would think that she is tired of fixing their screw ups.The point of my whine, is that many of these administrative workers are prone to error and we have to be aware to protect ourselves.
The sad thing is, the ones they have may be as good as they can find. The skill and competence level has dropped a lot in the last decade. I see it where I work, the younger workers don't hold a candle to the older ones. When there are no longer older workers that know and care what they're doing, things are going to become extremely unpleasant.This is the case with our primary care physician. We both like and trust him and his nurse practitioner, but his office staff (not the regular nurses) are absolutely the worst. They can't get the prescription refills to the correct pharmacy, even when you tell them which one to use. They only get 1 of 3 insurance claims coded correctly and they almost always get the lab paperwork screwed up. Almost every visit requires a follow-up with the office manager to fix things up. I've spoken with the doctor about it before, and his comment is that he has trouble hiring good office people. I think that actually the office manager hires them and you would think that she is tired of fixing their screw ups.
