There's all sorts of day-of-week phenomena during regular times. Late Fri and Sat night are the usual hot times for ERs, but Tues morning the low day of the week. big jump in heart attacks show up at the ER on the Sun night after the Super Bowl, but empty in the hours beforehand.
But for that graph... needs a few more weeks to confirm the pattern (whether from reality or from how things are recorded)
> In this case, the investigator must inform in writing of such decision the specialist responsible for the CT within 24 hours from the moment of code unblinding
Can we use from here?
Shouldn't it be of always?
> We are working for you. Stay outside your home for us. (Literally - "Go take a walk for us")
@CowperKettle That's because you didn't grow up with them.
@Færd He's a big guy, but he really moves those fingers.
@Færd I don't hold that against him, just as I don't hold it against Chick Corea that he's a scientologist.
@RegDwigнt: Getting back to your Bolero link, I think it's interesting that the flute is not close-miked like some other instruments. Instead, you hear the entire room act as a reverb unit. youtu.be/D3UW218_zPo?t=23
@CowperKettle I would use of there, but I don't find from particularly troublesome. I would, however, recast the first part of that sentence thus: "In this case, the investigator must inform the specialist responsible for the CT in writing within 24 hours ..."
@CowperKettle Use an there unless the stamp is a known, specific item. In other words, if there are certain specific "Uncontrolled Copy" stamps that are issued from some authority, then use the definite article; otherwise use an.
Turns out the unemployment insurance systems for most of the states is programmed in COBOL, and their offices are sending out desperate distress signals trying to find COBOL programmers to fix them to withstand the unprecedented volume of claims.
> Why do we need to wait for a rainstorm to fix our leaky roofs?
The thing is, as many flaws in as many systems as the current catastrophe highlights, in a couple months it'll be over and whatever doesn't get fixed in that time will not get fixed for another forty years pending the next catastrophe.
> Almost all (92%) of the aforementioned survey believe their organization’s COBOL applications are strategic.
Nice strategy right there.
If your strategy is for everything to go to shit, you should be very happy once everything goes to shit. Finally you've reached your goal and all the years of planning are paying off at last.