Kelli
@kellii
Am I growing a library or hoarding trash?
Kelli
A point I’ve tried to hammer home is that tech in healthcare is only useful if enables a new workflow and as a result can change the economics of that process. For example, face-to-face telemedicine isn’t interesting because it’s the same workflow as an office visit, but asynchronous telemedicine lets you interact with many more patients and drop... See more
Nikhil Krishnan • Out-Of-Pocket: Making healthcare easy to understand.
Where do dreams go when you stop chasing them?
They hang just above your head on invisible strings. If you’ve put in the work, they’ll stick around until they hit you square in the face. Funny, isn’t it? How we repel the things we want too much. When we surrender to the possibility of losing the object of desire, opportunity wafts them in without... See more
They hang just above your head on invisible strings. If you’ve put in the work, they’ll stick around until they hit you square in the face. Funny, isn’t it? How we repel the things we want too much. When we surrender to the possibility of losing the object of desire, opportunity wafts them in without... See more
In the glut of generated content, no one really speaks. No one risks themselves on the page.
Carl hendrick
three types of data have been used to train ML models in drug discovery. 1). Compound library and characterization data, which consists of information on drug compounds such as structure, affinity, solubility, stability, etc. 2). Molecular profiling data, which refers to omics data of biomolecules (DNA, RNA, proteins, methylation, etc) in a whole... See more
Integrating AI into our workflows has created a "meta-optimization problem." When everyone suddenly gets 10x more powerful, the hard part isn't doing things—deciding what's worth doing in the first place.
How to become so focused it feels illegal
open.substack.com
Building the kind of life i want
Chasing scale seems to be a kind of early life affliction. The more you chase it, the bigger the thing you chase gets. Perhaps it’s a natural desire to see how important we can be or at least how important our creations can be to the world (and hence how important we can be by proxy …). A desire to take on a seemingly insurmountable challenge, perhaps a noble one (though not always), and see if we can conquer it.
Being alive consists of nothing more than the sum of what we pay attention to.
I’ve been thinking about the enduring, perhaps increasing currency of personal recommendations (practically artisanal craft now if you think about it!) as well as the value of connoisseurship and curation in a culture where unthinking automation has left us feeling drowned in a deluge of content.
I suspect that’s the core appeal of all the... See more
I suspect that’s the core appeal of all the... See more