gleb

10 ms·

61.
Using :erlang.trace/3 to listen to garbage collection events(devonestes.herokuapp.com)
1 points by gleb 8y ago|0 comments
62.
by gleb 8y ago
The business of medicine in United States is about extracting reimbursements from payers while keeping regulators happy. Well-being and satisfaction of the patient is important only incidentally. Since most doctors would prefer to be in the
63.
Digging into Diagnostics and Usage Data on iOS(joecaiati.info)
1 points by gleb 8y ago|0 comments
64.
by gleb 9y ago
Thank you, this makes a lot of sense
65.
by gleb 9y ago
Please elaborate
66.
by gleb 9y ago
How are you "typing" this comment?
67.
by gleb 9y ago
Sounds a lot like Erlang BEAM
68.
by gleb 9y ago
NSFW in US - for better or worse
69.
by gleb 9y ago
Current common valuation - insignificant for early-stage companies. Late stage companies do RSUs.
70.
by gleb 9y ago
Paying with options is equivalent to the start up selling stock to investors, paying employee with cash, and then having employee invest the money back into the company. As the article points out. But there are differences. Avoiding income
71.
by gleb 9y ago
Dr. Kay, do you consider Erlang/Elixir object oriented, in your original meaning of OO?
72.
by gleb 9y ago
Weak state, little regulation, and therefore very competitive markets and low prices.
73.
by gleb 9y ago
There is Plus: https://www.americanexpress.com/us/small-business/credit-car... 3% is limited to first $50k of expenses though. Don't see Platinum. Does Platinum have a limit on 3%?
74.
by gleb 10y ago
Is your lab research or clinical? Genos coverage seems to be similar to GeneDx. I am told GeneDx is excellent on the clinical side. https://www.genedx.com/genedx-blog/exome-sequencing-at-gened... Separately, can I
75.
by gleb 10y ago
Look on Promethease wiki and Reddit.
76.
by gleb 10y ago
https://www.bloomberg.com/news/articles/2014-12-10/they-know...
77.
by gleb 10y ago
Yes, that's exactly what they are saying. That's how they make money. And if that concerns realize that your doctor sells your EMR data, your pharmacy sells your prescription data, the labs sell your blood work data too. https
78.
by gleb 10y ago
No. She is on the hook for the money. It's a huge liability. AFAIK, that's the only way IRS allows this.
79.
by gleb 10y ago
That is so interesting. I had no idea Canada didn't cover drugs.
80.
by gleb 10y ago
You are misunderstanding the incentives of the insurance company. They get to keep 20% of money that passes through them. The only way they can make more money is by increasing the money flow. You lose though. Insurance is part of your t
81.
by gleb 10y ago
Some hospitals do it, some don't. My wild guess - at best 50% of patients get it. And maybe 25% of those get it interpreted as well as you would for your family.
82.
by gleb 10y ago
Right. Patient compliance is a hard problem. But doctor compliance with basic protocols is also very bad, and seems fixable with computers.
83.
by gleb 10y ago
Here's a simple algorithm that would help millions, yet it is not accessible to most patients: Ordering A1C, remembering to actually check the results, and telling patient to stop eating sugar - well before they are symptomatic for dia
84.
by gleb 10y ago
I think you are right. This is a good if somewhat technical book on this: Legacy: A Genetic History of the Jewish People https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B008MWL9HG/ Quote: The Jewish community of Rome is am
85.
by gleb 10y ago
Btw, Jews of Rome are their own separate population. They are neither Ashkenazi nor Sephardic. They trace back to the Jews brought to Rome by Roman Empire 2,000 years ago.
86.
by gleb 10y ago
I am surprised iPhone 7 looks to be 4x faster than 6s. Is this running the same iOS version?
87.
by gleb 10y ago
Interesting. In US there are also different billing codes like that. But it's not something a patient has input on. However, it's safe to expect a provider to chose the maximum code that can be reimbursed at any given time by def
88.
by gleb 10y ago
Spend more time than allocated on complex cases, then run late and short on others. More typical of specialists, but GPs do it too. Beyond that, incrementally, 1 appointment/billing code and a new test/intervention at a time. Un
89.
by gleb 10y ago
It's not possible to pay for a longer consult, in the same way it's not possible to pay for a 3 Michelin star meal in a McDonalds. This is not meant to sounds harsh, all I am saying that from any business you can't buy a prod
90.
by gleb 10y ago
Won't happen. Unlike engineers, doctors are trained to come up with a diagnosis given whatever subset of information can be presented to them and understood by them in the time allowed. The main source of their information is not eve

More ›