Làm sao em biết
Tôi là mùa hè
Trong ngăn ký ức
Chứa toàn tiếng ve
Tôi là ngọn gió
Qua vườn nhà em
Đêm về tôi mớ
Chỉ toàn tiếng chim
Ngày mai tôi chín
Trên cành chiêm bao
Cầu cho tôi rụng
Xuống môi hồng đào...
("Tôi là" | #Thơ #NguyễnNhậtÁnh)

Để nói về "Dreamer" thì đơn giản với mình là một (nơi chốn) để:
# Thư giản khi việc học trên trường áp lực quá.
# Tìm thấy được 1 thức uống có vị "ngọt" và "chua".
# Nhìn thấy cả sự <hỗn độn> và <đoàn kết>.
# Chắc cũng ít có nơi nào giống nơi này.

=> Khi đến đây, tôi không chắc rằng nơi đây sẽ
# Xứng đáng với giá trị bản thân của bạn.
# Giúp cho bạn giải quyết khó khăn về tài chính $$$.
# Đáp ứng được sự kì vọng cho những mục tiêu lớn.
# Chỉ có vỏn vẹn 1 bạn nam đích thực trong môi trường toàn bạn nữ.

=> NHƯNG: Nếu bạn đã dành sự tâm huyết và thời gian cho nó ....
Nó sẽ làm bạn quên cả ĐƯỜNG ĐI LỐI VỀ

Nơi khởi nguồn cho mọi câu chuyện đều bắt đầu từ LIVING DREAM

(^_^) Nếu có thích tôi hãy để cho tôi lại 1 LIKE và 1 lời nhắn thật nhiều yêu thương, vì khi đó chúng ta đã là bạn của nhau !!!

Forgot your insurance card? Don't worry, your palm will do.

In the latest sign of a paperless society, a Manhattan hospital is reading patients' palms to pull up their records.
"Ultimately, this is to enhance patient safety," said Bernard Birnbaum, chief of operations
at NYU Medical Center, which started scanning palms last month to cut down on identity
theft and paperwork.
The new-age device, which looks like a small black box, reads the veins in the palm with
an infrared light and links the one-of- a-kind imprint with the patient's electronic health
records.
When patients return for a visit to the hospital, an NYU lab or a faculty doctor, they just
have to show their palm and their information pops up for the receptionist.
"At first, I thought, "Okay, Big Brother is watching you," said Susan Lyman-Walker, 56,
a magazine sales representative from the West Village.
But when she learned she wouldn't have to show her insurance card or repeatedly fill out
forms, she was sold.

"If it makes things more efficient, I'm okay with it," she said.

Vivien Ammara, 32, a researcher from Flushing, Queens, didn't hesitate to register her
palm, saying she's a frequent visitor to the hospital and finds the paperwork a chore.
"I'm not a paranoid person. Have my [health] information, it's not that important," she said.
One patient who asked not to be identified found it creepy.
"It was the kind of intrusion that if government needed it, you'd have to be under arrest or something," he said.
NYU officials said that signing up for the system, known as PatientSecure, is optional
and the palm print will be covered by the federal law that prevents them from sharing medical records.
More than 22,000 patients have registered their palm and close to a million are expected to do so within a year, according to the hospital. Only a handful have declined, Birnbaum said.
The New York Civil Liberties Union has warned patients to think before they lend a
hand.
"Anytime you surrender private information like DNA, fingerprints, iris scans or palm
prints, you need to understand that the information can be stored in a database, distributed to the world and used in ways you never intended. People should insist on strict privacy protections before giving up this type of information to anyone," NYCLU Associate Legal Director Chris Dunn said.
NYU is the first hospital in the city to introduce the palm technology, but thousands of city employees already scan their palms to clock into work as part of the scandal-scarred CityTime record keeping system. The hospital examined other new means of
identification, such as a card with a bar code or fingerprints, but decided vein recognition was the most accurate.
Have a good day (^_^) - Bảo Bảo