439 karma · joined March 27, 2013
SO Profile: http://www.stackoverflow.com/users/140970/crimson
And the prompt landscape in the field is vast. And fascinating. Every specialist has their own preference for what is important to include in a note vs what should be excluded; and this preference changes by disease - what a neurologist want in an epilepsy note is very different from what they need in a dementia note for eg.
Note preferences also change widely between physicians, even in the same practice and same specialty! I'm the founder of Marvix AI (www.marvixapp.ai), an AI assistant for specialty care, we work with several small specialty care practices where every physician has their own preferences on which details they want to retain in their note.
But if you can get the prompts to really align with a physician's preferences, this tech is magical - physicians regularly confess to us that this tech saves them ~2 hours every day. We have now had half a dozen physicians tell us in their feedback calls that their wives asked them to communicate their 'thanks' to us for getting their husbands back home for dinner on an important occasion!
[Edit: typo and phrasing]
What you have at the end is a stinking cesspool, but this cesspool is still better than your country's politicians pledging allegiance to the equivalents of Rupert Murdoch. This is exactly like Churchill's characterization of Democracy - horrible system but better than any other alternative.
Second, the author says that he has implemented a SIP client in JS as well. But my experience with open-source JS SIP clients (WebRTC) has been that their performance is significantly worse than the free version of xlite. (Both SipML and JSSIP have more frequent packet drops on the same systems than xlite).
Are there better JS implementations that are at least as robust as xlite?