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>I touch on this in another comment, but mostly because bio people do not understand math and therefore programming. This is extremely condescending. I know m
by searine 10y ago
>I touch on this in another comment, but mostly because bio people do not understand math and therefore programming.
This is extremely condescending.
I know many brilliant biologists who are also great mathematicians, statisticians, and programmers.
Anesthesiology isn't really a bio field at all. It's a medical field. A field that doesn't do a lot of cutting edge research. What you describe is engineering, and is likely headed by competent engineers, and funded by said Anesthesiologist.
>But they will never understand the math and they do not trust it at all as a consequence.
Again. Extremely condescending.
The people who researched, designed, and built the machine you describe are likely extremely competent in math. Yet, you are describing the end-user, and from that inferring the designer of the machine to be of the same expertise as the user.
Check your assumptions.
- niels_olson 10y agoBalgair was responding to me. I'm a pathologist with an undergrad in physics. Balgair's assumptions are well founded. It's like trying to convince horsemen to buy this new carriage an otto cycle engine. Maybe one of those horsemen will have an engineering degree. But it will be decades before all the horses are off the road.