hganesan

AI for calendar invites is a real winner, I did a related thing here, but ical is even simpler!

https://hareeshganesan.com/2024/07/14/baby-calendar

I’ve been building a prototype over at https://longtweetsapp.com because I’ve had the same problems. It’s hard to find books so I took a more personalized, data-driven approach, starting with Twitter networks, because I was tired of bestseller and most popular lists.

It’s still early goings, but I’d love feedback - I’m dogfooding it with interesting results. Send me a note: hareesh.ganesan+longtweets@gmail.com

TowerView Health | Philadelphia, PA | Full-Time | Remote and In Office | Back-End Engineering | http://towerviewhealth.com TowerView Health is a rapidly growing, venture backed startup in Philadelphia looking for a creative, self-driven back-end engineer to help us scale up our service for patients.

We help chronically ill patients manage complex medication regimens in their home. We partner with pharmacies that send patients customized pre-sorted medication trays that insert into our custom-designed smart pillbox. Our pillbox can sense when medication is removed and send patients and/or their caregivers automated reminders. Explainer Link: https://youtu.be/vWaBJVrSOiE

We sell to health insurance companies, hospitals, and pharmacies so patients receive it for free. Our patients love us because we take away the complexity of managing medications and our customers love us because we keep patients healthy and out of the hospital--only 33% of patients take their medication as prescribed and 125,000 people die each year because of medication related errors. We’re on a mission to help patients and revolutionize the way that medications are taken in home.

Experience in/with: Node.JS, Docker, microservices

Projects we've worked on:

- IoT backend processing sensor data to help identify patients who need care

- Microservice backend platform to manage data from multiple client web applications

- Automated notification system to coordinate online and pillbox-centric alerts for patients

More info here: https://angel.co/towerview-health/jobs/96130-backend-enginee...

Apply online, or shoot me an e-mail directly at hareesh@towerviewhealth.com directly if you have any questions or just want to learn more about the company.

TowerView Health | Philadelphia, PA | Full-Time | Remote and In Office | Back-End Engineering | http://towerviewhealth.com

TowerView Health is a rapidly growing, venture backed startup in Philadelphia looking for a creative, self-driven back-end engineer to help us scale up our service for patients.

We help chronically ill patients manage complex medication regimens in their home. We partner with pharmacies that send patients customized pre-sorted medication trays that insert into our custom-designed smart pillbox. Our pillbox can sense when medication is removed and send patients and/or their caregivers automated reminders. Explainer Link: https://youtu.be/vWaBJVrSOiE

We sell to health insurance companies and hospital systems so patients receive it for free. Our patients love us because we take away the complexity of managing medications and our customers love us because we keep patients healthy and out of the hospital--only 33% of patients take their medication as prescribed and 125,000 people die each year because of medication related errors. We’re on a mission to help patients and revolutionize the way that medications are taken in home.

Experience in/with: Node.JS, Docker, microservices

Projects we work on: - IoT backend processing sensor data to help identify patients who need care - Microservice backend platform to manage data from multiple client web applications - Automated notification system to coordinate online and pillbox-centric alerts for patients

More info here: https://angel.co/towerview-health/jobs/96130-backend-enginee...

Shoot me a message or an e-mail at hareesh@towerviewhealth.com if you have any questions or just want to learn more about the company.

TowerView Health | Philadelphia, PA | Full-Time and Contract | Remote and In Office | Front-End Engineering | http://towerviewhealth.com

TowerView Health is a rapidly growing startup in Philadelphia looking for a passionate, user-focused front-end engineer/contractor to help us scale up our software platform for medication management.

We help chronically ill patients manage complex medication regimens in their home. We partner with pharmacies that send patients customized pre-sorted medication trays that insert into our custom-designed smart pillbox. Our pillbox can sense when medication is removed and send patients and/or their caregivers automated reminders. Explainer Link: https://youtu.be/vWaBJVrSOiE

Our patients love us because we take away the complexity of managing medications and our customers love us because we keep patients healthy and out of the hospital. We sell to health insurance companies and hospital systems and are poised to scale to over 25K patients in the next 2 years. We've been recognized by Forbes and the Medical Design Excellence Awards, and are committed to providing patients peace of mind when it comes to their medication.

Experience in/with: Angular 1.x, Node, React, HTML, CSS

Projects we want to build: * data visualization dashboards for nurses to target their care to patients * easy-to-use web apps to streamline medication filling and reconciliation * internal operations tooling to create seamless experiences for our patients

We're a small, flexible team looking for someone able to own projects from start to finish.

Shoot me an e-mail at hareesh@towerviewhealth.com if you have any questions or just want to learn more about the company.

TowerView Health | Philadelphia, PA | Full-Time | On Site | Embedded Engineering Lead | http://towerviewhealth.com

We make medication management easier, providing chronically ill patients pre-filled medication trays and a smart pillbox that can trigger automated notifications if they forget. We also provide a software dashboard to help health coaches target personal outreach to patients who need it most.

Born out of our co-founder’s struggles after being diagnosed with leukemia, we’re committed to making a service that actually works for patients, and gives peace of mind to caregivers. We recently shipped the second version of our system, and are starting patient rollouts with 3 major US health plans this fall.

As an Embedded Systems Engineer, you’ll be a key early member of our engineering team, helping us build scalable designs for future generations of the TowerView pillbox product. You'd guide embedded hardware strategy by proposing and analyzing optimized embedded hardware architectures, help validate electrical designs, and design and implement networking, signal processing, and IoT audio and lighting protocols in collaboration with software team.

Experience in/with: embedded C/C++, ARM MCUs, hardware architectures.

Shoot me an e-mail at hareesh@towerviewhealth.com if you have any questions or just want to learn more about the company.

What about white with texture? Definitely understand white shows artifacts on glossy textures very readily, but we've had decent luck with Mold-Tech textured whites at admittedly very small volumes (1-5K).

Color match is still rough though.

Depends on what you're looking for. If you want to hear some of the more improvisational pieces, I like these two: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=pUMGnUAVDeE and https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ZDsjQvt2g6o. In my opinion, finding live recordings of concerts gets you a lot of the playful and melodic aspects of the tradition. It's also helpful to listen to the same raga by multiple artists across songs to develop a feel for the emotion in the raga.

If you want to go for structured, sometimes more religious, songs, you can find good stuff on Spotify and YouTube. This (https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=PqsAvDRjJ04) is one I like, sung by the same artist who performed Pi's Lullaby in Life Of Pi.

The instrumentation is different from tradition (both tone-wise and the fact that he's using a double violin for Aberi), but for the most part the melodic and structural elements are fairly representative. The feel of the raga is definitely conveyed accurately.

That said, the pieces you mentioned are heavily focused on the improvisational elements like the alaapana and the kalpanaswaram. There are also more structured and lyrical songs and keerthanas that you'll see a lot of recordings of.

As a PBM, they might actually be making some money back by not supporting tobacco products as well. If the anti-tobacco stance gets an extra health plan or insurer to sign with Caremark, the increased revenue from scripts, and potential added trips from customers, can make up for losses in tobacco-related revenue.

Might also help them position themselves to shift more and more towards being a credible health care service provider.

Did you mean "How Experiments End" by Peter Galison? It looks perfect for helping answer this question.