That's already possible too. A single server can handle multiple sessions, and multiple devices can connect to a single session at the same time. However, since the client is limited to Anthropic's app, there is no local API for connecting your own client.
Out of all the commentators here actually running Linux Desktop, I wonder how many have used Omarchy? To me its the best Linux desktop experience I've had without having to overly waste my time configuring things.
Yeah, GNOME was my previous preference, but I don't see myself going back now
Learning the hotkeys in Omarchy is a bit of a process, but there is a hotkey to show the hotkeys lol (super + K) - and once you get used to them, its super productive, at least to me.
It should never be shopping in the first place. I live in Canada, my family has needed the hospital and the ER a few times and we never ever had to even reach for our wallet.
Your example is an edge case. Presumably sick people were once healthy. When people are spending their own money, they become a lot more discriminating.
Also, if you're looking for treatment after you're sick, that's not health insurance.
I'd tend to think the majority of healthcare is sought after something happens - car wrecks, cancer diagnosis, sports or exercise injury, stuff like ear infections or strep throat...
Healthy people without concerns aren't looking for treatment, they're visiting their PCP once a year.
>Legislate transparent pricing for all medications and procedures first.
This is an impossible ask. Truly impossible. The medical care providers have spent the last 50 years or more honing the art of making costs inscrutable. Not really to make it harder for you or I to know the costs, but for the insurance companies to know the cost. 50 years is a long time, that's not just one set of workers who have done this, it's 4-6 career spans now... the first to learn it taught it to their underlings and coworkers, who invented new sophisticated techniques and bureaucracies and taught that to the third career generation, who did the same and so on.
Even if we had universal healthcare, you're not getting rid of that. It's now a culture. A transmissible, everlasting culture.
For any political ask you might come up with, absurd and difficult and even intractable as it might be, this is light years beyond that. God himself couldn't make these prices transparent.
> Force hospitals to expose API's with transparent pricing.
Unless you're uninsured (which is a whole separate clusterfuck), the hospitals aren't the ones who decide how much you pay for any service - the insurance companies are. The sticker price that hospitals charge is almost meaningless and is intentionally high because it's used as the starting point for negotiations, which always bring the price down (never up). There isn't any expectation that any insurer is actually going to pay the billed amount as-is.
That's how virtually all industries work though. The computer you are typing on right now probably costs a different amount depending on which retailer you bought it from, even though it's the same manufacturer.
The fact that it's already common doesn't mean it shouldn't be illegal.
And I'm talking more specifically about a single entity selling to multiple customers. If two different retailers want to charge two different prices of course that's fine.
Hospitals shouldn't have to negotiate with insurers. It should be illegal for an insurer to not pay for a necessary procedure at the hospital's standard rate.
Yeah I'd like to see this before universal healthcare. I think we can do better than universal healthcare if we start with transparency on pricing to kill graft.
Just had a kid, navigation all the procedure codes and everything was insane. I just wanted to figure out what they were charging us for. I just gave up b/c we thankfully hit out out of pocket max for this year.
Also legislate transparent negotiated pricing for medications and procedures for each insurance plan, as well as rejection rates for medications and procedures.
a server like herdr has a server
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