rstevens24

7 ms·

1.
by rstevens24 6y ago
Hey, thanks! I appreciate the post :)
2.
by rstevens24 6y ago
In my case, I don't believe I had any GCC-only restrictions for the STM32F4 chip I was developing on, so I didn't ever run into this issue. That being said, it's always worth experimenting with flags in YCM or clangd to see i
3.
by rstevens24 6y ago
haha, indeed I was quite late to the party in discovering the power of these tools :) In a way though, the fact that a college student in 2016 can get excited about the possibilities of vi and make speak volumes to how influential a well-de
4.
by rstevens24 6y ago
Author here. Wow, I wrote this article back in college and I was really surprised to see it up here on HN! Pretty cool to see so many talented embedded folks reading my "write to learn" piece :) This blog post was the start of me
5.
by rstevens24 6y ago
dicom-numpy's biggest advantage is that it combines individual slices into a single 3D numpy volume. This makes it really easy to immediately jump in to performing operations at the volume level rather than the slice level. It also per
6.
by rstevens24 6y ago
Great post! Machine learning definitely has a lot of potential to assist in medical diagnostics, and with all the training data coming out, it's a field ripe for innovation. I work at Innolitics, and we do a lot of work with machine le
7.
by rstevens24 7y ago
Just wanted to say thanks so much for your blog posts! I have been working on a medical device in no_std Rust and your articles have been super helpful in setting up a robust unit test suite. I have been trying to hack at the utest crate an
8.
by rstevens24 10y ago
A blog post with more background for the project can be found at http://reecestevens.me/blog !
9.
by rstevens24 10y ago
Hey jrnichols! The device measures 3-lead ECG and has semi-automatic NIBP; the user pumps the cuff up to max pressure with a hand pump, but the pressure is measured and released automatically by the device.
10.
by rstevens24 10y ago
Truth. Also, with the way insurance works here, it's actually more cost effective for companies to make a more expensive device. If you're selling for a US market, you lose money by making your prices competitive
11.
by rstevens24 10y ago
Will be making a blog post at reecestevens.me/blog about this very soon (within the week), so check back around Friday and I'll be able to give you a more fleshed-out response (with pictures!)
12.
by rstevens24 10y ago
Hey! Sorry about the lack of material on the blog, I set it up about last week so I haven't had a chance to post too much yet. The code for the project is open source, hosted at https://github.com/ReeceStevens/pati
13.
by rstevens24 10y ago
Hey adrianN, creator of the project here. "For use in developing world environments" means built to perform to hospital specifications but without the cost markup or over-the-top complexity of a developed world piece of equipment.