I have a theory that if Antarctica were presented as a continent more often instead of some disjointed jagged bits at the edge, people would pay more attention to it and its issues.
I'd hope the bar for medical advice is higher than "better than the worst doctor".
Will be interesting to see where liability lies with this one. In the example given, following the advice could permanently worsen patients.
Given that the advice is proven to be wrong and goes against official medical guidance for doctors, that could potentially be material for a class action lawsuit.
Aha, so I'm not misremembering that it's a lagoon! Long time since I was running around there. I remember seeing one a few times near a... some kind of poem they have inscribed in metal on the waterfront path.
I love how their wings ripple. Also they have very calm faces.
Me too. One of my favourites in Wellington was that thing like a tiny lagoon next to the wharf, great for spotting them.
When I was swimming the other day it swam right up to me! Like, almost touching! I knew it was in the water with me because I'd floated over it earlier but I wasn't expecting anything like that. They are so beautiful. Made my year.
It would have to be the fail rate of an average doctor, because if average doctors are the use case then moving the bar to fail rate of a bad doctor doesn't make any sense. You would end up saying worse outcomes = better.
I think the missing piece here is accountability.
If doctors are being encouraged to give harmful out-of-date advice, who will end up with a class action lawsuit on their hands - doctors or OE?
Under NZ law you're not trespassing in a supermarket until you've been told about it.
To "trespass" someone is police-speak for to issue them with a trespass notice (verbally or in writing). In this article, "was trespassed" indicates he was the recipient of one.
With 4 hours left in a 13h flight, they were probably near Sri Lanka but the Colombo airport is one of the busiest in South Asia, and as you say, it's a huge hassle to divert.
I used to think that Soylent Green or Children of Men were probably the most realistic sci fis, but now we've got governments ignoring a disease that gives people brain damage, I think we're moving closer to Idiocracy.
How so?