“Easing Doctor Burnout with Mindfulness” (by @paulinechen in the New York Times). http://t.co/EcDVbAMyOV
— Joshua Schwimmer (@joshuaschwimmer) September 27, 2013
Posted on infosnack.
“Easing Doctor Burnout with Mindfulness” (by @paulinechen in the New York Times). http://t.co/EcDVbAMyOV
— Joshua Schwimmer (@joshuaschwimmer) September 27, 2013
Photographers: interested in shooting Midnight Madness, an all-night puzzle game for charity on Oct 5? Message me. http://t.co/4sOc6j4L08
— Joshua Schwimmer (@joshuaschwimmer) September 26, 2013
"Man, this isn’t easy. Anybody want to drive?" — MTA bus driver in heavy traffic.
— Joshua Schwimmer (@joshuaschwimmer) September 26, 2013
Non-intuitively, Touch ID training is more accurate if performed while your hand grasps the iPhone from your POCKET (and you can’t see it).
— Joshua Schwimmer (@joshuaschwimmer) September 25, 2013
Bruce Schneier Discusses the NSA Documents. http://t.co/h0hWQLQV5G
— Joshua Schwimmer (@joshuaschwimmer) September 24, 2013
“600 km above Earth, the temp fluctuates from 258° to -148°. No air pressure. No oxygen. Life in space is impossible… http://t.co/VIrGrPg3mk
— Joshua Schwimmer (@joshuaschwimmer) September 24, 2013
Free idea: combination UV sterilization and rapid charging stations for iPhones in hospitals.
— Joshua Schwimmer (@joshuaschwimmer) September 23, 2013
The loon bird call is my new ringtone. Let’s see how long this lasts. (Props to the Cornell Ornithology Lab.) http://t.co/ODJdAsVvnd
— Joshua Schwimmer (@joshuaschwimmer) September 23, 2013
“If we are not careful, we will soon be in a post-antibiotic era. And for some microbes, we are already there.” http://t.co/pftuUi78vy
— Joshua Schwimmer (@joshuaschwimmer) September 23, 2013
Gut Fermentation Syndrome - gets folks drunk without ingesting alcohol http://t.co/zGaFaQNTmx
— borborygmi (@nickgenes) September 22, 2013
“Nurses don a fluorescent sash when preparing medications. It means: ‘Don’t bug me.’” http://t.co/NAnX4KOIfd
— Joshua Schwimmer (@joshuaschwimmer) September 22, 2013
Wall St bankers line up to pit their wits and raise money in ‘Midnight Madness’: http://t.co/c816dU8KM3
— Financial Times (@FT) September 19, 2013
WSJ: “Hi! May we use your photos for a hilarious page 1 article & video called ‘Midnight Madness Comes Alive?’ Thx!” http://t.co/PS3upBLtPA
— Joshua Schwimmer (@joshuaschwimmer) September 18, 2013
WSJ What’s News — Spencer Jakab discusses how the 1980 movie “Midnight Madness” is an inspiration for some pe… http://t.co/DEvVj4b3bW
— WSJ Radio Network (@WSJRadio) September 18, 2013
Flop at the Box Office Spawns a Generation of ‘Midnight Madness’ http://t.co/iH9OccMLLR
— WSJ Free (@WSJfree) September 18, 2013
iPhone home screen. pic.twitter.com/eLTIyCMVXu
— Joshua Schwimmer (@joshuaschwimmer) September 17, 2013
Encrypted Heartbeats Keep Hackers from Medical Implants (via MIT Technology Review). http://t.co/5msjlZHWoZ
— Joshua Schwimmer (@joshuaschwimmer) September 17, 2013
"This bottle is child-proof. Mom taught me how to open it!"
— Joshua Schwimmer (@joshuaschwimmer) September 17, 2013
At Fake Hospital, Kaiser Runs a Testing Ground for New Technology http://t.co/HCTir3fMZf — (https://t.co/dj2ucu8JCN https://t.co/ezzB4eN0LY)
— Joshua Schwimmer (@joshuaschwimmer) September 17, 2013
#TributeInLight from midtown http://t.co/BqLj3h75al
— borborygmi (@nickgenes) September 12, 2013
Fingerprint sensors detect patterns in “the living layer of skin”. (So forget about severed fingers and fake copies.) http://t.co/Lpicku936v
— Joshua Schwimmer (@joshuaschwimmer) September 12, 2013
1. Open Dark Sky. 2. Set timer for 20 minutes. 3. Run. pic.twitter.com/pxBCb8ifkw
— Joshua Schwimmer (@joshuaschwimmer) September 12, 2013
I can only imagine the uneasy design discussions about severed fingers and incapacitated users. #iPhone5s http://t.co/Xt7G36OBKQ
— Joshua Schwimmer (@joshuaschwimmer) September 12, 2013
"Grim Toll of 9/11 Still Being Borne 12 Years Later" (via @nytimes) http://t.co/NRIzkZVY0p
— Joshua Schwimmer (@joshuaschwimmer) September 11, 2013
“Medical tests” sounds so tame. They are tests of your soul and strength and humanity, too. All holes probed. Veins, brains, inbetweens.
— Xeni Jardin (@xeni) September 9, 2013
“How Much Money Did Walter White Bury?” #breakingbad https://t.co/ztotdOMJL3
— Joshua Schwimmer (@joshuaschwimmer) September 9, 2013
NASA’s LADEE spacecraft on its way to the moon. (Via @LaunchPhoto at http://t.co/b0XtsGTP3i) pic.twitter.com/8jukAsEIbx
— Joshua Schwimmer (@joshuaschwimmer) September 9, 2013
Hames: e.g. retraction made after author reviewed own manuscripts with fake email addresses. Reason: “lack of reviewer objectivity” #PRC7
— JAMA (@JAMA_current) September 8, 2013
How to Make Perfect Coffee (via The Atlantic). http://t.co/E508o4sUnh
— Joshua Schwimmer (@joshuaschwimmer) September 8, 2013
More NSA fallout: AgileBits lays out elaborate case for why 1Password isn’t sabotaged… http://t.co/Z7y1HUxyPp http://t.co/6OwIWJ68RT
— Techmeme (@Techmeme) September 7, 2013
With Kindle MatchBook and Netflix for books, “It’s Almost Time To Throw Out Your [Paper] Books”? http://t.co/WNPLu1AwVW
— Joshua Schwimmer (@joshuaschwimmer) September 7, 2013
All the headlines saying “#NSA breaks encryption” are wrong; correct phrase is “NSA works with vendors to sabotage security technology”
— Cory Doctorow (@doctorow) September 6, 2013
Late last week, we launched a dream of mine in the Sherpaa app. I’m so proud of our team and the concept.
There are about 1.4 billion doctor visits in America every year. These happen in doctor offices in 10 minute or less increments and research suggests that patients forget 85% of what their doctor says during the visit. There are plenty of reasons for this. Most people don’t take notes. They’re stressed or sick. Their doctor is using jargon. You know the deal.
That means, every year in America, there are 11.9 billion wasted minutes spent forgetting what doctors say.
I think this is so stupidly inefficient and ineffective. When you leave your doctor’s office, you need to know everything that was said and have a crystal clear understanding of your situation and exactly what you need to do next.
That’s what we’ve built. Once our Sherpaa doctors have made a diagnosis, you see:
- the entire conversation
- the diagnosis
- what labs you need to get
- what medications to take and where to pick them up
- which specialist to see and how to make an appointment with them
- things to watch out for
And in the near future, you’ll see:
- Our favorite links for you to peruse for more information
- Our favorite apps to use to help track your health specific to that condition
It’s very exciting and honestly a dream come true for me. Crystal clear communication with your doctor. Instead of only understanding 15% of your conversation with your doctor, you’ll understand 100%. That’s not an incremental, nice-to-have. That’s a revolution.
I’m sorry about the image resolution. Seems like a tumblr limitation so click through to see it in all its full non-blurry glory.
In retrospect Foursquare’s lack of celebratory badges for visiting hospitals, funeral homes, and psychiatric facilities was a smart move.
— Joshua Schwimmer (@joshuaschwimmer) September 4, 2013
Prices offered for a used iPhone 5 on @Gazelle have gone UP, not down. (Currently $315 for 32GB.) Interesting. http://t.co/htT0Ii0XLx
— Joshua Schwimmer (@joshuaschwimmer) September 4, 2013
Looking west towards the Hudson River, work continues at the 16 acre WTC site. pic.twitter.com/q43cRcl6do
— WTCProgress (@WTCProgress) September 3, 2013
LibraryLookup is the bomb.
It takes you directly from an Amazon’s book page to its listing on your library’s website. From there it’s just a few clicks to place a hold or request!
Amazon’s 100x better for browsing books than your library’s site, so this gives you the best of both.
The LibraryLookup bookmarklet works with most libraries but you’ll need the Chrome plugin* for San Francisco.
Use your library!
p.s. Thanks to nickbaum for the book recommendation!
* You may have to do some convincing to get Chrome to install it.
The Washington Post: “9 questions about Syria you were too embarrassed to ask”. http://t.co/UTe99HgojV
— Joshua Schwimmer (@joshuaschwimmer) September 2, 2013