mikecsh

5 ms·

1.
by mikecsh 9mo ago
Do you not see the irony? If it's not your responsibility, why should it be the responsibility of the author of this tutorial? People write tutorials on what they are interested in, what they have knowledge of, and what they want t
2.
by mikecsh 9mo ago
Please can you post a link to your own tutorial on this?
3.
by mikecsh 9mo ago
I don't follow - can you elaborate?
4.
by mikecsh 3y ago
Some medications are prescribed with this taken into account actually. For example if a medication has sedating effects (such as some antidepressants) it may be advised to be taken before bed so this side effect is turned into something gen
5.
by mikecsh 3y ago
UK pharmacists are able to to do blister packs but this is a hugely labour intensive endeavour. Specific quantities of each medication need to be dispensed, placed in the correct pocket, checked and double checked. Compared to dispensing
6.
by mikecsh 3y ago
Do you mind sharing what UI / component framework you use? It looks great!
7.
by mikecsh 3y ago
iOS has recently added that feature for video sources https://www.macrumors.com/how-to/ios-16-4-beta-how-to-automa...
8.
by mikecsh 4y ago
Then use Cmd-H to hide it. It's a different model to what you are used to and IMHO more flexible and powerful. If you try and keep operating in a manner learned on a different model you will inevitably be frustrated.
9.
by mikecsh 4y ago
Agreed, I stopped using it as soon as they introduced this pricing model. A shame.
10.
by mikecsh 5y ago
Many of these structures have concrete channels downstream of the weir which means that the stopper/keeper/recirculating water is equally strong across the width of the river. It can also be extremely hard to swim with any sort of
11.
by mikecsh 5y ago
To clarify for you (again), my comment was regarding your unfounded derision of existing, proven, lifesaving technologies—I was not dismissing of the technique proposed in the article. I don't think _"F### ventilators. They damage
12.
by mikecsh 5y ago
Getting in a car is fraught with peril. Every time somebody gets in a vehicle they're dicing with death. I think it's important to contextualise the risk. The risk of dying from an anaesthetic is about 1 in 100,000. Compare with r
13.
by mikecsh 5y ago
Angry much? Calm yourself down. Clearly if anal oxygen proves to be safer and as effective then it will be adopted. No one is disputing that. My comment was regarding your expletive laden derision of devices which save hundreds of thousands
14.
by mikecsh 5y ago
Thanks!
15.
by mikecsh 5y ago
What a bizarre comment. Every patient who goes under general anaesthesia for surgery (life saving or otherwise) is ventilated and usually without issue. “Laying tubes into the trachea” I presume refers to tracheostomy. Let’s be realistic he
16.
by mikecsh 5y ago
> Heavier, slower aircraft make stronger turbulence Is it the weight of aircraft that contributes to the wake turbulence or the physical size? Presumably these usually correlate pretty well but just asking for clarity…
17.
by mikecsh 5y ago
Ah yes - sorry, I read that too quickly. The answer to that (at least limited to my experience of pagers in many UK hospitals) is that they don't carry any sensitive data at all. There are a lot of other issues with them though. There
18.
by mikecsh 5y ago
In my experience (UK) there is no personal information transmitted. There are two main types of bleeps: 1. Sending the number of a telephone extension you want the recipient of the bleep to call. For example, if I need a cardiology opinion,
19.
by mikecsh 5y ago
>> I'd wonder why I'm a doctor, and whilst I despise carrying a pager it does have some benefits over more modern alternatives in some scenarios. Mobile (cell) reception in hospitals is generally very poor and wifi connectiv
20.
by mikecsh 6y ago
We do. U.K. death certificates have parts 1a - what caused the death, 1b and 1c - contributing factors, and 2 - contributing comorbidities. For example: 1a Community acquired pneumonia 1b Mesothelioma 1c 2 ischaemic heart disease and type
21.
by mikecsh 6y ago
Not the case. The base site is in simple HTML, the illusions are made with the Cappuccino framework and Michael Bach (the creator) is a frequent participant on the Cappuccino mailing list as he creates these illusions.
22.
by mikecsh 6y ago
Don't most consoles require the software loaded from said physical media to be made with the manufactuer's SDK and signed by their private key?
23.
by mikecsh 6y ago
Congratulations - well deserved result for a really great project
24.
by mikecsh 6y ago
That crossed my mind too and you’re right - ultimately I’m also happy the service is continuing even if at a higher cost. That said, they could have easily avoided a lot of ill will!
25.
by mikecsh 6y ago
This has been handled very badly. Zero notice given to users - despite saying it is closing in 2 months time they have immediately stopped uploads and interactions on the app crippling it and removed large sections of functionality. The new
26.
by mikecsh 6y ago
Microsoft Windows. I lose 10-20 minutes 1-5x a day just logging in to Windows in the NHS...
27.
by mikecsh 6y ago
Better get cracking on some disaster recovery planning then!
28.
by mikecsh 7y ago
> Why couldn't a model report all discernable co-morbidities? It could, but it's not there yet. I was trying to illustrate the enormous chasm which AI has yet to cross. Even if an AI model is trained to interpret all head CT pa
29.
by mikecsh 7y ago
Great! Let me hook you up with the latest medical AI technology. Actually, let me hook you up with all of the latest medical AIs, throw your symptoms at them and let them treat all you ailments. And add to that, all the latest medical r
30.
by mikecsh 7y ago
They may be talking about Avastin which there was a controversy around a few years ago. IIRC despite being originally used as an anti-cancer treatment it was found to be very effective (as effective as other treatments) for Wet AMD (age-rel

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