gforge

9 ms·

1.
by gforge 4y ago
The pipe is one of those things that once you've tried it you never want to go back. The pipe came to R a few years back and I would argue that it is one of the best features. I admit that data munging is a very stepwise process but I
2.
by gforge 5y ago
The package.json should be able to actively ignore vulnerability id's. As id's disappear with audits the npm audit could just remove those, eg a "prune"
3.
by gforge 5y ago
I love the new tabs, I found the old ones clumsy and ugly. Design is unfortunately something that is constantly a moving target. If Mozilla stops updating they will surely die - for most users the technical details don't matter, what m
4.
by gforge 6y ago
We have our own dataset that we're annotating.
5.
by gforge 6y ago
There is though a lot of good research coming out of the US but from my understanding they can be rather expensive. Sweden has probably some of the best hip arthroplasty outcomes but the cost of these is roughly 5-10 times lower than in the
6.
by gforge 6y ago
I'm an orthopedic surgeon with over two decades of coding experience and the last six years I've been working on developing deep learning models for muskuloskeletal images. Despite being in a rather narrow field, only focusing on
7.
A few tips for beginners on how to engage with the open source community(gforge.se)
2 points by gforge 6y ago|0 comments
8.
by gforge 6y ago
Yes, especially if you have images or other things except text. It surprisingly bad when you want a constant layout between the two.
9.
by gforge 6y ago
While I knew the concepts of log I first truly understood it when I started looking at everything as log2. In hindsight I feel like a moron, obviously it is about doubling and halving risks is what it's about (I'm an MD so everyth
10.
by gforge 7y ago
Please stop viewing health care as one single entity. It is equal to saying that all IT is the same. It is a huge beast that quite often lacks margins.
11.
by gforge 7y ago
The pipe operator has was introduced to R a few years ago. It is one of those things I miss the most in js. Debugging is an issue though. I commonly find myself splitting up the pipes into section in order to inspect the results and find ex
12.
by gforge 7y ago
Yeah, I remember some spray version when I was a kid. The 10+ is how long I think it has been present at my particular hospital. The interesting thing is that it hasn't really caught on. We don't have any financial pressure or oth
13.
by gforge 7y ago
Probably fine. We often have blisters where there is an intact surface protecting the new skin. The big difference is that an intact blister is sterile by nature while most other wounds will always have some contamination.
14.
by gforge 7y ago
Probably, but it is probably not that cost motivated. Also, you quickly learn how to avoid that particular problem.
15.
by gforge 7y ago
MD here: perhaps as an alternative to outpatient wounds but we've been using glue for 10+ years now. It works when you have a clean wound but often you need to reconstruct messy wounds and then glue doesn't get the job done. You n
16.
by gforge 8y ago
Yes, there have been numerous people pointing out this in this thread. I think that UX design is viewed as frosting on the cake instead of the thing that actually makes it work. Unfortunately I think one of the issues is that the SDLC is br
17.
by gforge 8y ago
I am an orthopedic surgeon during the day and at night I write code. I just don't believe that spending a few hours watching surgery actually helps. You need to really work with the software, a solve daily problems and be aware of what
18.
by gforge 8y ago
Have you considered asking the authors of the typedefs to contribute to that section? My guess they would be pretty honored to be able to help out directly with such a high profile package. I like types (I've use both Flow and Typescri
19.
by gforge 8y ago
I just encountered Flow type issues after the 85 release. I know the type defs are in flow-typed but it would be nice if you could also provide some guidance. There are just so many parameters for connect that it just blows my mind when I t
20.
by gforge 8y ago
Cool, odd that I as a Swedish researcher haven't heard of this... Maybe they ment Switzerland - people have major difficulties discerning the two. Tack, ha en bra dag!
21.
by gforge 9y ago
I'm a little late to the game but I would like to point out that this doesn't apply to infected implants and some other special orthopaedic infections where you just as with TB need to treat for a long subclinical period. Otherwis
22.
by gforge 9y ago
That's what I tell my patients, seems to work
23.
by gforge 9y ago
A common problem that we have is that there is no such thing as the perfect drug. Any drug that is stronger than placebo will inevitably have side-effects (note that even placebo has side effects). It is always a cost-benefit and this is a
24.
by gforge 9y ago
I could not agree more. Our bodies have had millions of years of handling disease without drugs, we should tap into that resource. The problem I face daily is that many patients come to me and say they don't have the time for physiothe
25.
by gforge 9y ago
There is an inertia but I would say that it is often of benefit to the patients. The problem is that I as a surgeon love to operate (note that we don't even have a monetary incentive) and I truly want to help my patients. This makes me
26.
by gforge 9y ago
I agree, there are serious issues with many of the drug treatments and psychiatry has some dark history - but so does orthopaedics (e.g. the pseudotumors associated with hip resurfacing). Even if anti-depressants are no more effective than
27.
by gforge 9y ago
Lovely article, as an orthopaedic surgeon I can tell you that most of us know this. Treating chronic pain with surgery is generally a bad idea, I spend a large share of my time explaining this. Some patients are grateful for this, but I thi