come through, it'll be fun. Starts 7/14:

a lot of the large tech winners of the last decade worked by creating new systems of trust for novel transaction types. For example, using reviews and rating systems to enable transactions online, Airbnbs, ride sharing, etc. There are tons of companies now who are building with.

you can learn more about the curriculum and sign up here:

Claims data is one of the most used datasets in healthcare to analyze things like market share, how patients are using the healthcare system, understand risk, etc. But the reality is that claims were created to track bills, so using it for all these unintended use cases has

comments and quote tweets to this post are an interesting rorschach test.

from

damn this is pretty crazy, not gonna lie

you're telling me this moron is on oxy?.

soham would be a beautiful name for a baby boy.

full article about them here:

interesting idea - Audos trying to incubate a ton of AI apps with people deep in their industries that "have an idea". They provide the AI dev shop + paid marketing, you give them 15% revenue in perpetuity but no equity. Curious what kinds of founders take a deal like this, but

I know the irony of saying this having spent a bit of time working in clinical trials. But maybe it actually might sense TODAY to build a new contract research organization today? CROs feel like a place where making an AI native CRO might actually make sense considering. > how.

Maybe it's the right time to build a totally new wet lab since equipment is on the auction block 🤔.

(PS, we have a handful of sponsor slots left for this - if you're a product that wants to get in front of data engineers/analysts/ML people in healthcare, come chat with us).

A few of the topics we're going to cover at the OOP Healthcare Data Camp in September. - Making good charts and effectively telling stories with Data that execs can't ignore (related: how to get Data out of the Cost Center bucket in the P&L) . - HIPAA, Governance, and privacy for.

can I just. buy this dialysis machine for $25?

okay this sounds crazy but. has anyone bid on a government auction? It looks like some VA sites in Kentucky are basically giving away hospital medical equipment for like $25. It feels like there HAS to be an arbitrage opportunity here

getting back from the hospital and receiving a big, beautiful bill.

trust me, you don't need updates on "what happened this week" and see a barrage of headlines. You need to pick one topic area of interest and go deeper on it than anyone sane would.

you can play around with it here:

cool use of LLMs - analyzes the comments made on a government Request for Information (in this case, interoperability rules in healthcare). You can see "themes" made in the comments but also where the most disagreement seems to be