goodells

9 ms·

1.
by goodells 10mo ago
I thought I was the only one! Something in the UI cache is so horribly corrupted and it has been for years on my MacBook, I just gave up hope.
2.
by goodells 11mo ago
It's interesting how different standards for behavior on public transit are over there compared to the US. The €100 fine for playing music out loud introduced by Irish Rail sounds heavenly. Here in Dallas, half the trains I get on ha
3.
by goodells 11mo ago
I would disagree for a few reasons, at least for its application to cardiac arrest. It might have some niche applications, but that's only speculative. The main determinant of successful CPR is maintaining coronary perfusion pressure
4.
by goodells 11mo ago
Yes, CO2 still builds up. In an acute situation where oxygenation isn't sufficient, the imminent threat of anoxic brain injury and end-organ dysfunction is the concern. Measures would obviously be taken to correct that, up to and incl
5.
by goodells 11mo ago
It would be quite distressing because of the accumulation of CO2 in the blood, even with completely adequate oxygenation delivered intrarectally. The slight change in acid-base balance is what makes a person feel the need to breathe, and C
6.
by goodells 1y ago
"Any sufficiently advanced home automation is indistinguishable from a haunting."
7.
by goodells 2y ago
I also built a 3D portfolio website[1] using React and react-three-fiber but I took a different approach design-wise, the HTML content is scrollable like a normal website but the 3D scene subtly matches the perspective of the screen as you
8.
by goodells 3y ago
For my apartment, I run rtsp-simple-server[1] on my home server and use Raspberry Pis with generic USB webcams running ffmpeg to stream the audio/video to the RTSP server. Then I run camera.ui[2] separately for a nicer interface on to
9.
by goodells 3y ago
The fixation on comparing this to a toilet plunger is unnecessary and somewhat off-putting, but yes, this is pretty common nowadays. The LUCAS is a huge help and makes running a cardiac arrest feasible with a crew of 2-3 people, previously
10.
by goodells 3y ago
Yep, it has issues so frequently. I wonder how many companies/teams start using AWS and blindly choose us-east-1 without realizing what they're getting into. <rant> It's also quite annoying sometimes that some things _
11.
by goodells 3y ago
Some unsolicited recommendations for sci-fi novels that cover this topic well: - "The Mote in God's Eye" by Jerry Pournelle and Larry Niven (1974) - "A Fire Upon The Deep" by Vernor Vinge (1992)
12.
by goodells 3y ago
Your mentioning the pantheon gave me a flashback to how one of my old companies named their non-prod environments. The dev environment services were named after all the Greek gods, and the QA/demo environment services after the Roman
13.
by goodells 3y ago
I’m also now mildly disturbed/worried by the idea of going about my business in AI-generated VR a few years from now (maybe with some 2D-to-3D-ifying compatibility layer) and being haunted by ghosts of stock image watermarks.
14.
by goodells 3y ago
Agreed, and virtually anything not enumerated would fall under either the Elastic Clause[1] or the Commerce Clause[2] giving Congress power to regulate it. [1] - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Necessary_and_Proper_Clause
15.
by goodells 3y ago
Sometimes I check out /r/teachers to get an idea of what's going on in education. The general consensus is that behavior issues are completely out of control for a variety of reasons: - Shortage of dedicated special educatio
16.
by goodells 4y ago
Paramedic here - I could see this being useful in the emergency medicine world, if it ever gets to market. Lots of cool things are starting to get included in our cardiac monitors (LifePak 15, Zoll X Series, etc.). And guess what ... almo
17.
by goodells 4y ago
I remember years ago, Citus offered people a free pair of socks as a bribe for signing up for their newsletter. I loved my database socks and gave them some free advertising during college.
18.
by goodells 4y ago
I can try to break it down for an uninitiated audience. "isotonic crystalloids" - Solutions such as normal saline used to restore volume proportionally to the bloodstream and intracellular spaces (as opposed to hypotonic or hypert
19.
by goodells 4y ago
I'd offer some pushback, from someone with hands-on experience. I'm a paramedic and work alongside other medics, nurses, and physicians who have seen a wave of change in evidence-based medicine over just the course of a few decad
20.
by goodells 5y ago
It's not so clear cut for a few reasons. #1 - Funky/misleading statistics - Generally they claim that these NPs with uncomplicated patients do as well as physicians with complicated patients. It's not claiming that of any ra
21.
by goodells 5y ago
I generally dismiss these “equivalent outcome” studies. Any midlevel will (and should) bounce the more complicated cases to their supervising physicians. Outcomes at that point are meaningless. There’s definitely a trade off between resou
22.
by goodells 5y ago
Residency has a lot of problems. The match is stressful enough. Medical school graduates carry a huge amount of debt, but must complete residency before earning enough to meaningfully pay it off. Residencies pay 40-85k and most resident
23.
by goodells 5y ago
Yep. The midlevels are supported by automatic protocols in Epic (e.g. sepsis, DKA -> put these dozens of orders in with 5 clicks) that physicians decide on and approve. They also rely more heavily on imaging instead of a physical exam
24.
by goodells 5y ago
Even appending “reddit” is often inadequate, as the algorithm seems to artificially limit one search result item (potentially with some children under it, but unrelated threads, 2-3 more items) per host. So it becomes necessary to use “sit
25.
by goodells 5y ago
Mine won't do any auto-formatting when the syntax is invalid, so when I hit CMD + S and it _doesn't_ format it's a cue to start looking for errors.
26.
by goodells 5y ago
The page mentions it's a CT scan. But from the looks of it, not the kind one would find in a hospital meant for humans. Probably something for research/industrial applications on much smaller samples, the materials science peopl
27.
by goodells 5y ago
I’ve never seen anything so impersonal and dehumanizing than a company asking a candidate to record a video before they even spend 5 minutes talking to them. Everyone hates it. There seems to be an expectation of fake enthusiasm, and many
28.
by goodells 5y ago
Heart attacks rarely kill people, but the resulting arrhythmias and ventricular wall ruptures certainly do.
29.
by goodells 5y ago
I have at least a few Raspberry Pi's that are programmed to simply boot and hit the aux out. This could be the difference between my car's white noise system coming online before I even shift the car out of park, vs. when I'
30.
by goodells 5y ago
This situation was covered in season 3 of Avatar The Last Airbender, and that is exactly what happened. Such a great show.

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