I am good with the majority of the descriptions, but disagree on a few. #3 could be a drill. No one would use #6 as a toothpick more than once. The attached image from another site shows that #9 is an awl as it shows the cutting edge. Because of the polished edge, I am guessing that #2 is a gouge.
Apple and Microsoft disrespect their customers, just in different ways. Both sides of the debate are correct. First determine what you want a computer do to. Second, find the best software for the job. Third is picking the right computer to run the software. After all that, learn how to work with the new beast.
This is relatively well known in the tech community and only affects devices that are kept for 3 to 5 years. If you trade phones faster than that, it will not matter. Some laptops have a Battery Saver mode that only charges to 60%. My best suggestion (for those of us with a commute) is to charge the phone in the car.
Start off with putting on work-out clothes. Secondly, drive to the gym. At that point, if you do not feel like working out, check in and leave. Usually you will hang out and do something.
As well, HIPAA is not a fixed set of standards but a procedure for creating standards. The Information Security industry has taken initiatives to standardize and audit medical records. The good news is that most pharmacies and other non-HIPAA healthcare organizations follow the same guidelines. Most websites do not.
Humans will never be out of the equation. Someone has to stock the ingredients for the robot. I am very concerned about humans and robots being in the workspace. Without excellent safeguards, the human always gets the worst of the encounter. Oh, and Zume has been using robotics to make pizza since 2018. These guys are far from the first. If one were to search for "Robot Pizza," there are at least five ahead of them.
https://www.marketingcharts.com/wp-content/uploads/2023/03/Nielsen-Daily-Time-Spent-Watching-TV-Mar2023.png.webp
Some laptops have a Battery Saver mode that only charges to 60%. My best suggestion (for those of us with a commute) is to charge the phone in the car.
Oh, and Zume has been using robotics to make pizza since 2018. These guys are far from the first. If one were to search for "Robot Pizza," there are at least five ahead of them.