You can use your CPAP machine with a external battery pack on airplanes. I do this regularly when flying long distances. In principle you should be able to also just plug in to the power sockets but for some reason this goes against most airlines policies.
The reason airlines don’t allow CPAP to be plugged in is because they don’t want people to suffocate if the power goes out in the cabin. But that’s just bonkers because CPAP masks have an escape valve for that purpose already.
In the end, I gave up arguing with the airlines and just keep myself busy on flights. It makes the travel much less comfortable but the one upside is I almost never have jet lag.
Yes, I know. What I mean is: How did the AI darling of the country, headed by one of the biggest names in AI, with a $100M warchest totally blow it and up getting pawned off to Service Now?
I'm not an insider, but as far as I can tell they never had a vision or a strategy, so ended up just doing "AI" consulting for random enterprises. Surprise, surprise that wasn't a path to a successful business.
I guarantee you the exact same insiders are lining up for, and will get first dibs, on the announced investments. After all, they've got industry experience!
I prefer the K3 (electronic version) because it automatically adjusts, even mid-training, to keep the max effort around 75-80%. Your diaphragm gets strong, fast so if you don't adjust continuously soon there is not enough resistance. It's like lifting weights where a machine constantly increases the weight and manages it so you're always pushing yourself. You can do this with the manual ones, but I'm lazy and would rather pick up the device in the AM and PM, do it for 5-10 min, and be done not having to think about it. Keep in mind, though, the K3 is like $400...
Deep Genomics | Toronto | Onsite | Full-Time | deepgenomics.com
We are hiring ML and CompBio scientists!
Deep Genomics is a small (~40 employee) startup that is using machine learning to discover and develop therapeutics for genetic disease. A very fun and academic environment.
We'll be hiring engineers soon!
Job listings can be found here: https://jobs.lever.co/deepgenomics
Deep Genomics is a Toronto-based startup company that is changing the future of medicine using artificial intelligence. Founded in 2015, Deep Genomics brings together a multidisciplinary team of world-leading experts in machine learning, genomics, chemistry and biology. Together we are on a mission to develop an AI-powered platform for rapid discovery and development of the best genetic medicines, focusing on oligonucleotide drugs for the treatment of patients with rare genetic diseases.
