bobowzki

Well that was good to learn!

What is traditional now was once modern.

My first thought too.

Is 2027 the year of the Linux desktop?

I think these are very common in Sweden? Pretty much every type I diabetic I've met here have a sensor and insulin pump.

Is this a different type of sensor?

Very impressive! I also highly recommend visiting Herculaneum.

A thought: I guess the days of scratch off lottery tickets are numbered?

Fun! I just put together my own phone exchange at home using Asterisk. It can be challenging to configure but LLMs can help a lot with this in my experience.

https://github.com/ast/wjmasterisk

How about testing people in a driving simulator?

I use this with my daughter who is 4.5 and she loves it!

My father had a an old HP Vectra 286. Somehow I found the 5.25 floppies with QBasic 4.5 and the manuals and just started experimenting with it. I must have been around 11-12 years old. When I was 14 and doing work experience in system administrator I got a Free sad CD. That started my Unix journey.

I host my companys website on Cloudflare pages using Cloudflare's DNS. I don't want to move to 100% self hosting but I would like to have self hosted backup. Has anyone solved this?

This is very nice. It would be interesting to see the same for other code bases like emacs and vim.

Seems like a really inefficient way to paddle?

What do you recommend instead?

Rust based software defined radio application

The thing I find most interesting about ML in radiology is that a computer can observe the entire dynamic range of the sensor at once. A human will only look at a window or a compressed window.

Always nice to see another anesthesiologist on hackernews, we're quite a few it seems. I have done research in this area and also worked a bit with Emery. Which/what brand EEG monitor do you use?

Title reminded me of Tubular bells.

Very nice to see this on the front page!

This is the comment I came here for.

You can work until 70 as an anesthesiologist where I live.

I don't know. The quality of life is not good in medicine.

I have dreams of starting a successful company.

Ycomrade

I'm anesthesiologist but now I work full time as senior software engineer at a radar company. I wanted to get into medtech (still want to) but this works well with the family. Work life balance was the main reason I took this path. I also wanted more intellectually challenging work.

Interesting business idea. I would get a more professional looking email.

I think AI has a bright future in radiology for the simple reason that it will be able to take the full dynamic range of each pixel/voxel into account.

Location: Göteborg, Sweden

Remote: both

Willing to relocate: maybe

Resumé: Anesthesiologist and senior software engineer. C/C++/embedded/SDR/radar/networking/Linux/threadx

https://sm6wjm.se

Email: albin@sm6wjm.se

What's the 2003 platform?

I'm still looking for a place to watch that documentary from Sweden. It doesn't seem to be available on any platform.

I had already contributed to some open source projects and had also done some fairly large freelance projects. I'm sure this made me more hireable.

I'm not sure I will give up anesthesiology 100%, in the end I'd like to combine and work on "medtech". Currently I work with automotive radar.

Feel free to reach out!

I'm an anesthesiologist. Two years ago I switched to doing 100% software engineering. I had already worked in software, but not full time. There were many reasons. More time with my family was a big one. Work not being intellectually challenging was a another.