Guilherme Almeida
@naccib.bsky.social
Medical Student. Software Developer at MyCardium. Founder of NeuroKeypoint AR.
@divagotm.bsky.social olá, eu tô imigrando pro UK e vou seguir carreira clínica. tem um brother meu que tá ponderando fazer o mesmo, mas pra carreira cirúrgica. tava me perguntando se você não topava tirar umas dúvidas dele!
abraço.
abraço.
July 19, 2025 at 12:33 AM
@divagotm.bsky.social olá, eu tô imigrando pro UK e vou seguir carreira clínica. tem um brother meu que tá ponderando fazer o mesmo, mas pra carreira cirúrgica. tava me perguntando se você não topava tirar umas dúvidas dele!
abraço.
abraço.
Reposted by Guilherme Almeida
AI is minting unicorns, but what we really need are:
• Better patient portals
• Patient-generated data
• Legacy data migration and normalization
• Improved clinician interfaces
• Extensible APIs and application connections
• Reduced monopolistic control
www.healthcareittoday.com/2025/01/13/e...
• Better patient portals
• Patient-generated data
• Legacy data migration and normalization
• Improved clinician interfaces
• Extensible APIs and application connections
• Reduced monopolistic control
www.healthcareittoday.com/2025/01/13/e...
EHR Innovations That Should Be Happening But Aren't
When a lot of people are all focused on one aspect of healthcare it can be really easy to get pulled into that same point of view and forget about other factors
www.healthcareittoday.com
January 14, 2025 at 5:47 PM
AI is minting unicorns, but what we really need are:
• Better patient portals
• Patient-generated data
• Legacy data migration and normalization
• Improved clinician interfaces
• Extensible APIs and application connections
• Reduced monopolistic control
www.healthcareittoday.com/2025/01/13/e...
• Better patient portals
• Patient-generated data
• Legacy data migration and normalization
• Improved clinician interfaces
• Extensible APIs and application connections
• Reduced monopolistic control
www.healthcareittoday.com/2025/01/13/e...
Reposted by Guilherme Almeida
To everyone's surprise, it turns out that attaching a money-sucking machine to a hospital system makes it worse.
Private equity reduces patient care while enriching investors, Senate report finds
The bipartisan investigation of hospital systems purchased by Apollo Global Management and Leonard Green & Partners reinforced the findings of past academic research.
www.nbcnews.com
January 8, 2025 at 12:59 PM
To everyone's surprise, it turns out that attaching a money-sucking machine to a hospital system makes it worse.
Reposted by Guilherme Almeida
I’ve always loved SQLite but now I love it more. Maintained by three people. 600 lines of test code for every line of code. Design decisions favor robustness over feature richness at every return. However widely you think it’s used, your guess is way low.
avi.im/blag/2024/sq...
avi.im/blag/2024/sq...
Collection of insane and fun facts about SQLite - blag
Some of the interesting and insane facts I learned about SQLite
avi.im
January 2, 2025 at 12:17 PM
I’ve always loved SQLite but now I love it more. Maintained by three people. 600 lines of test code for every line of code. Design decisions favor robustness over feature richness at every return. However widely you think it’s used, your guess is way low.
avi.im/blag/2024/sq...
avi.im/blag/2024/sq...
`uv` is just amazing. I've been having huge headaches making sure some legacy code uses a specific version of `networkx` for a while now. With UV, it's simply `uv add networkx==2.6.0` and `uv sync`. Amazing.
December 11, 2024 at 6:57 PM
`uv` is just amazing. I've been having huge headaches making sure some legacy code uses a specific version of `networkx` for a while now. With UV, it's simply `uv add networkx==2.6.0` and `uv sync`. Amazing.
Sad to see the misuse of diagnostic statistics isn’t unique to medical sciences. In my opinion, the algorithm’s cutoff value was chosen with very intentional consequences.
The Brooklyn Defenders obtained all nine years of data from the NYPD's ShotSpotter program—and found that more than 83 percent of the gunfire detection system's alerts were never confirmed to be gunshots at all.
@nickpinto.bsky.social has the story:
hellgatenyc.com/nypd-shotspo...
@nickpinto.bsky.social has the story:
hellgatenyc.com/nypd-shotspo...
83 Percent of ShotSpotter Alerts Might Not Have Been Gunfire at All
New data offers the deepest look yet at the NYPD’s very expensive, not very accurate gunfire detection system.
hellgatenyc.com
December 4, 2024 at 1:45 PM
Sad to see the misuse of diagnostic statistics isn’t unique to medical sciences. In my opinion, the algorithm’s cutoff value was chosen with very intentional consequences.
Reposted by Guilherme Almeida
The Brooklyn Defenders obtained all nine years of data from the NYPD's ShotSpotter program—and found that more than 83 percent of the gunfire detection system's alerts were never confirmed to be gunshots at all.
@nickpinto.bsky.social has the story:
hellgatenyc.com/nypd-shotspo...
@nickpinto.bsky.social has the story:
hellgatenyc.com/nypd-shotspo...
83 Percent of ShotSpotter Alerts Might Not Have Been Gunfire at All
New data offers the deepest look yet at the NYPD’s very expensive, not very accurate gunfire detection system.
hellgatenyc.com
December 4, 2024 at 1:11 PM
The Brooklyn Defenders obtained all nine years of data from the NYPD's ShotSpotter program—and found that more than 83 percent of the gunfire detection system's alerts were never confirmed to be gunshots at all.
@nickpinto.bsky.social has the story:
hellgatenyc.com/nypd-shotspo...
@nickpinto.bsky.social has the story:
hellgatenyc.com/nypd-shotspo...