ageyfman

7 ms·

1.
by ageyfman 2mo ago
not my experience with a tuned prompt - using fathom
2.
by ageyfman 2mo ago
medical appointments is a perfect use case for ai note takers. Imagine you have an elderly parent who lives hundreds of miles away. You can't always be present for their medical appointments, yet, the outcomes of those appointments are
3.
by ageyfman 1y ago
the product was commercial analytics for healthcare sales teams. We worked with our customers (medical device & biotech commercial teams) to define granular patient cohorts (patients with a specific disease and specific pattern of treat
4.
by ageyfman 1y ago
this is a big issue in healthcare, a chunk of my last company's revenue was doing MDM for large medtechs.
5.
by ageyfman 1y ago
they have to say this to safe face. people who're interviewing most of the time can't even tell if it's a 50% engineer
6.
by ageyfman 2y ago
dodged a bullet. this guy is an asshole, regardless of his skills. imagine him interacting with junior devs
7.
by ageyfman 2y ago
might have been QSBS, so no taxes < $10m
8.
by ageyfman 4y ago
This is valuable in the sense that it accomplishes like 80% of what you need to think about when establishing a doc like this, and the open source nature of it is novel because you can crowd-source updates more effectively than via a commen
9.
by ageyfman 4y ago
The value is that marketing & sales are easily the harder discipline for most SaaS businesses.
10.
by ageyfman 4y ago
these folks are in Western Europe, and I'm on PST. So it's all async.
11.
by ageyfman 4y ago
As a different point of view, I work w/ my designer in Figma, and the collab features are a must-have. Our iterations are much faster in Figma than they would be on static files shipped via PDF, or whatever it would be.
12.
by ageyfman 4y ago
We switched 3 times with 0 downtime. Linode > Google > Azure > AWS. Chasing that sweet startup package at each place. We stuck with AWS.
13.
by ageyfman 5y ago
Completely agreed. Customer success is what gives a middling product the time and space to turn into an ATM machine.
14.
by ageyfman 5y ago
I was in the same situation. My co-founder and I split responsibilities and I moved into a sales role. It was difficult at first, but like anything, learnable.
15.
by ageyfman 5y ago
... Pirate Bay? We're back in the early/mid 2010s now.
16.
by ageyfman 5y ago
Try doing any type of deal (fundraising, M&A) where you can't point to the provenance of your application's code. This isn't good for programmers, programmers WANT clean and knowable copyrights. This is good for lawyers,
17.
by ageyfman 5y ago
they built notion boards into github. nice work! we've been using notion for our product work and it's been very flexible and powerful, but I do miss having the code and issues living together.
18.
by ageyfman 5y ago
Lytics.com is another one. It's a new space, but growing
19.
by ageyfman 5y ago
this is inevitable.
20.
by ageyfman 6y ago
Users, amiright?
21.
by ageyfman 6y ago
these companies only need to move the needle a little bit to be wildly successful and usher a new set of internal applications that end-users can put together. Will it be children programming our internal enterprise apps? Maybe not. But the
22.
by ageyfman 6y ago
Here's a great overview of their process! https://www.shrwood.com/Assignments-Liquidations/Assignment-...
23.
by ageyfman 7y ago
I think they mean Texas soon, and New Mexico in the near future. Maybe better to have written: and we'll soon expand to Texas, and New Mexico in the near future
24.
by ageyfman 7y ago
The point I was making isn't that the cloud is naturally more secure, it's that the company was 100% focused on medical imaging, not the 1000 projects a typical network/system admin at a hospital has to juggle.
25.
by ageyfman 7y ago
In 2009 I was building an enterprise medical imaging SaaS for hospitals, and we would constantly come across hospital IT admins who were adamantly against trusting a cloud vendor with their sensitive healthcare data - even one that's a
26.
by ageyfman 7y ago
this is quickly changing. For insurers that offer Medicare Advantage plans, they get paid on a per-member per-month model, so outcomes are very germane to their profit margin.
27.
by ageyfman 7y ago
Insurance companies have very little/not at all influence over prescribing patterns of physicians. If you could tie this improved outcomes, then there is a business model here.
28.
by ageyfman 7y ago
There is a value-based angle here. But as the psychiatrist told him, she doesn't make any more or less by prescribing one drug vs. another. If he was able to link the use of a specific drug to improved outcomes (READ: fewer repeat visi
29.
by ageyfman 7y ago
At first I thought this was satire. Here's this guy, who uses a pretty straightforward analysis without any prior healthcare domain experience, thinks he's found the holy grail after a few weeks of work, and then spends all of his
30.
by ageyfman 7y ago
they're one of (if not the) largest lessees in NYC (and other cities around the world), with long-term leases. A lot of landlords would have a conniption if these guys went out of business. Would rock the commercial RE market.

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