bobowzki

27 ms·

301.
by bobowzki 12y ago
It is. Read the BMJ article I posted and you'll see. They did interviews.
302.
by bobowzki 12y ago
It's not a good idea. http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Oxygen_toxicity
303.
by bobowzki 12y ago
No mass is lost in a chemical reaction.
304.
by bobowzki 12y ago
This was very recently published in BMJ. IMHO a better read than the blog post linked. http://www.bmj.com/content/349/bmj.g7257
305.
by bobowzki 12y ago
It doesn't surprise me at all... I'm an MD. I don't remember this specific piece of information being mentioned during my training. However, all the information need to reason about it was included... What really blows my min
306.
by bobowzki 12y ago
Haha 3.9Gb, thats nothing. I'd argue that anything that can fit into ram of a relatively modern laptop is small data.
307.
by bobowzki 12y ago
Reading this made me feel sick...
308.
by bobowzki 12y ago
I suspect it was the hosting.
309.
by bobowzki 12y ago
Would also be interested to know more about the one in 1820 and 1950. There's nothing on the lethal injection wikipedia page.
310.
by bobowzki 12y ago
I maintained a wordpress site for a client and found it to be a security nightmare.
311.
by bobowzki 12y ago
I see no mention of calibration.. Calibration is important. Even if you don't do it you should be aware of what the error might be.
312.
by bobowzki 12y ago
Is "data science" a new hipper name for "statistics"?
313.
by bobowzki 12y ago
A lot. Source: I'm a doctor.
314.
by bobowzki 12y ago
"The data is ISO 8859-1 (Latin-1) encoded, with no special characters." This should not happen in 2014.
315.
by bobowzki 12y ago
I hope the pilots are safe.
316.
by bobowzki 12y ago
I did not expect that ending.
317.
by bobowzki 12y ago
Not exactly the same thing, but this helped me a lot. https://www.headspace.com/
318.
by bobowzki 12y ago
I had a commute like that too. Cycled in sports clothes and showered at work. It was great.
319.
by bobowzki 12y ago
The system runs Windows...
320.
by bobowzki 12y ago
People on HN would probably be a good target for this device as most hackers understand data much better than the general population... But a random test here and there... I'm not convinced. However, medicine needs to develop and home
321.
by bobowzki 12y ago
> I came to the conclusion that we would be better off if doctors stopped thinking of themselves AS healthcare and were instead the human face of delivering healthcare. I believe you are right. I'm sorry you had bad experiences. All
322.
by bobowzki 12y ago
I think it's kind of a weird panel of tests. I wonder what selection criteria they had. Testosterone: still not sure why you would like to test this regularly at home. But I'm not an endocrinologist. CRP: Very unspecfic marker of
323.
by bobowzki 12y ago
Thanks.
324.
by bobowzki 12y ago
That would most likely be a capillary blood sample. Source: I'm a physcician.
325.
by bobowzki 12y ago
Haha yeah, I'm a physician and I can tell you there're few things worse then when a patient get all worked up about some number that is "0.1" too high/too low. It's usually totally meaningless, gives groundless
326.
by bobowzki 13y ago
The absolute bulk of the energy was used on the sensors and LEDs in your example.
327.
by bobowzki 13y ago
I know this is nitpicking... but that box needs padding.
328.
Health || medical startups of Brazil; I'd like to donate one month of my time.
3 points by bobowzki 13y ago|0 comments
329.
by bobowzki 13y ago
Well this VR thing is about to take off...
330.
by bobowzki 13y ago
Certainly seems like it

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