#hospitality department

[redsamuraiii]

Hospitality Department (2013)

Fumitaka (Ryo Nishikido) is a civil servant working at Koichi Tourism Board who struggles to promote the prefecture to tourists. Through the critique of a tourism ambassador, Kyosuke (Kora Kengo), Fumitaka eventually hires a young blood, Taki (Maki Horikita) and approach an experienced advisor, Kazusama (Eiichiro Funakoshi).

Things began to change within the department as the revitalization project seems to be hopeful and promising, until they encounter obstacles in the form of limited government budget and strong opposition from the top decision makers who are resistant to change. But the newly formed team refuses to give in.

A relaxing slice of life movie to watch if you love a slow pace film against the backdrop of the beautiful and peaceful countryside.

[wickedhawtwexler]

HOUSE MD: Damned If You Do (1.05)

[lovereadandwrite]

it’s funny because they barely lasted half an hour👹💉

[langernameohnebedeutung]

honestly, House's 'I have tenure' attitude is one of the funniest aspects of the character. He comes in late, leaves early, doesn't read his mail, doesn't write reports or do any paperwork, doesn't do conferences, regularly skips out on clinic time and even when it comes to meeting his regular 'one patient per week' quota, he'll either just hide from Cuddy after curing one or if she tells him to do his job he'll just be like "no❤️" and go to his office to play with his yo-yo or bounce balls against the wall or hang out with Wilson on company time. 'I've been through three regime-changes at this hospital'

Anti-work king.

[daddario]

I absolutely love talking about Judaism, Jewish history, and Jewish culture, but every time someone comes up to me and is like hey you’re Jewish, can I ask you something? I have micro panic attack while waiting for the follow up sentence.

[batcavescolony]

I was talking to an idiot and I need validation.

[the-hilda-librarians-wife]

For @sketchbookweek Day 6 - Halloween and Day 7 - Alternative Universe

To be honest, this isn't an entry I'm very happy to be making, and that's because I'd been hoping to share a new installment of my Hospital AU for this day. Alas, a combination of lack of time, disposition, and my particular perfectionism towards this 'verse since it means soooo much to me prevented me from writing the fic I wanted to. But don't think you're safe just yet; when you least expect it, I'm taking you all back to the hospital with me 🚑🚑🚑

Oh and please don't look too hard at the goofy ass kids in the paed ward. This ain't about them

(text in the poster that Kaisa covered & ref pictures under the cut)

Did you know? Breast cancer screening should be done on trans women who have been using hormones for >5 years and are older than 50, as well as those with high genetic risk; screening also must be done on trans men who have not undergone mastectomy

[one-time-i-dreamt]

I was about 5 years old and I was running down a hospital hallway that was also an airport with my father who was wearing surgeon scrubs. I believe we where being chased but I don’t know by who or by what. I then woke up in a police car that was inside a 1950s style car store. The car store also so happened to use to be the Fire Department and the fact the fire department got converted into a car dealership made me really sad. Next thing I know, I’m in my parents bedroom and a person who I think is my uncle was laying on the bed.

[wikipediapictures]

Trauma surgery

“Picture of one of the trauma bays Kings County Hospital Center in Brooklyn, NY.” - via Wikimedia Commons

[izvmimi]

the urge to be so sassy in these reports today bc what do you mean you reimaged the same patient for liver lesions that we already said were benign three days apart, and not the mri we recommended and you’re still gonna charge the patient for service???

[dopescissorscashwagon]

☀️ In Worcestershire, The Princess Royal has opened @WorcsAcuteNHS's new Emergency Department at Worcestershire Royal Hospital.

HRH met the department's dedicated clinical team and toured new facilities, including the Children's Emergency Department and a Mental Health Suite.

[redsamuraiii]

Hospitality Department (2013)

"I want to work harder and prove my worth."

[warlenys]

people in the clinic get their full dick and pussies out facing those fucking glass walls. sometimes before the blinds are even shut but i mean even then. blinds have slits man. crazy people

[bbyboybucket]

Welp I’m distraught, I’m crushed, I’m pissed, dumbfounded. Cause I guess I’m not doing clinicals now, even though for 3 fucking years I’ve been looking forward to it and have been counting down the fucking days. Literally I guess fuck me 🥲

[chialattea]

hot resident doctor as she takes my blood: woah you sure have a strong heart! Look at how quickly your heart is pumping! And your veins are very pretty!

me intently staring at the wall behind her because she has the most beautiful eyes I’ve ever seen: yaegh

[yjlom]

About MS Recall

The problem

So, apparently Microsoft decided to put an AI on their operating system that uses regular screenshots to store, index, and describe every single thing the user does on their computer. If you enter a password -- it's stored and indexed; if you send a message: it's stored and indexed. It stores all that in a neat little unencrypted database that doesn't require elevated privileges to access, meaning any hostile program only needs a few seconds at most to perform weeks worth of data collection, and it's already processed for easy use by the cracker. Even if the data stays on device, the applications for facilitating domestic abuse are absolutely terrifying.

I don't use DOS, so it doesn't affect me, right?

Wrong. Chances are, your bank, your hospital, your employer, your school, your tax office use it. This "feature" can be deactivated, and I seriously hope it will be on every single system handling sensitive data (or better stop using that operating system altogether), but it only takes one employee viewing it on their personal computer for a major data leak to occur.

The wider problem

The data is supposedly and presumably stored on-device which should mean Microsoft doesn't collect it, but the operating system as a whole is also proprietary and closed-source, meaning:

it's very hard to tell what the system does or doesn't do, the only recourse we have are to look at outgoing data packets (not foolproof) or study the disassembly (difficult and illegal)

it is both extremely hard and illegal to make and maintain forks (modified versions), which means if they do something their users absolutely can't agree with, they're left with three choices:

use an outdated version -- not the best for security, and Microsoft makes updates mandatory

switch operating systems -- can be time-consuming and costly to do, especially if the user relies on system-specific functionality (I'd recommend getting started on this asap)

just accept it -- what most will probably end up doing