991 karma · joined May 26, 2015
Most recently: Salesforce via Twin Prime acq. Before that Xilinx. Interned at CCT@LSU, Computer Lab in Cambridge UK, Ericsson, HIIT.
WWW: http://www.koszek.com Twitter: http://www.twitter.com/wkoszek
[ my public key: https://keybase.io/wkoszek; my proof: https://keybase.io/wkoszek/sigs/wFGIqesxDG511PD1Jve8FJ7qQ0h9Sc6xvGw-NTCddek ]
We provide high quality data for medical research. Think of us as Bloomberg for Medicine (or Quandl/Quantconnect for medicine). We ingest and analyze huge amounts of medical data (right now: focusing on radiology), structure it in a database and allow researchers from around the world to safely access it.
We are a startup of 4 cofounders, including ex-Apple/Google/Ericsson/Xilinx/Facebook/Salesforce people with a Stanford radiology expert in the cofounding team. We came out of the Stanford Ignite program, and were in the YC Winter 2020 batch. We're backed by Blumberg Capital, Y Combinator, nina.capital, Alchemist Accelerator, and several prominent angels from the medical industry.
Our core product is a Segmed Insight web platform for dataset building, along with our CLI product for data ingesting.
The current team size: 12
*Open roles*:
- Full-stack engineer, data pipeline (Golang/Postgres/AWS) -- You will join our team and get an opportunity to work on refactoring / improving / scaling our ETL pipeline, where millions of DICOM files need to be unified, organized in the cloud, and exposed in a safe way to the research community. We have a prototype of a search engine running on top of it, and there's a huge opportunity to learn more about scalability here.
- Full-stack engineer, web platform (Golang/PostgreSQL/Javascript) -- You will be taking a feature request from our users/customers and developing it from A to Z, and shipping it to our backend/web platform. We have an early version of our webapp up and running, and you'll be responsible for making it fast and usable. The team has a pretty good usability sense and we're working with a great UX/UI expert. We use React.JS for the exiting frontend.
- Sales person: you will spend time lining up more data partners (hospitals/medical imaging clinics) and customers (AI companies). You will help with outreach, taking introductory calls, pitching our products and interacting with customers on a daily basis.
Send resumes to me: wkoszek@segmed.ai More info: https://www.segmed.ai
We're providing high-quality data to medical research/AI companies. We deal with vast amounts of medical data that needs to be de-identified, extracted, responsibly handled, verified, cleaned, curated and unified. You'll deal with a lot of DICOM/SVS/H5 files.
Multiple Golang / Full-Stack positions + bizdev + medical sales positions.
To apply: https://segmed.rippling-ats.com
We provide high quality data for medical research. Think of us as Bloomberg for Medicine (or Quandl/Quantconnect for medicine). We ingest and analyze huge amounts of medical data (right now: focusing on radiology), structure it in a database and allow researchers from around the world to safely access it. We are a startup of 4, including ex-Apple/Google/Ericsson/Xilinx/Facebook/Salesforce people with a Stanford radiology expert in the cofounding team. We came out of the Stanford Ignite program, and were in the YC Winter 2020 batch. We're backed by YC, nina.capital, Alchemist Accelerator, and several prominent angels from the medical industry.
Open roles:
- Full-stack engineer, data pipeline (Golang/Postgres/AWS) -- You will join our team and get an opportunity to work on refactoring / improving / scaling our ETL pipeline, where millions of DICOM files need to be unified, organized in the cloud, and exposed in a safe way to the research community. We have a prototype of a search engine running on top of it, and there's a huge opportunity to learn more about scalability here.
- Full-stack engineer, web platform (Golang/PostgreSQL/Javascript) -- You will be taking a feature request from our users/customers and developing it from A to Z, and shipping it to our backend/web platform. We have an early version of our webapp up and running, and you'll be responsible for making it fast and usable. The team has a pretty good usability sense and we're working with a great UX/UI expert.
- DevOps engineer (AWS/Ansible/Terraform) -- possible contract -- You will build us an infrastructure-as-a-code system. We need fully-automated deployment with a dev/prod environment based on VPCs, with all possible security features enabled (ElasticSearch / CloudWatch) and wire it to GitLab, so that we can start treating it as a devops dashboard. Our tech stack: Golang, Python, PostgreSQL, AWS, Ansible, Terraform, GitLab.
Send resumes to me: wkoszek@segmed.ai
More info: https://www.segmed.ai
And it went on to happen in the loop: login -> white screen -> reboot.
Recovery mode + macOS reinstall = "Can't install macOS on this computer"
To my that starts to match the definition of "bricked" already, because a normal person really can't probably recover from this at that point.
Recovery mode (booted via USB drive) = "Installer is missing assets" (tried 2 USB drives, after re-downloading Catalina installer
Recovery mode (booted via USB drive with Mojave) = this is not supported anymore
Recovery mode -> Disk Utility -> First Aid -> run a FS check, turned out APFS volume is corrupted ("fsroot tree is invalid")...
Target mode (went to BestBuy to get a special "SS+" certified USB-C cable, because of course a normal cable doesn't work) connected to my macOS Catalina Mac mini -> couldn't unencrypted the APFS partition enough though the password was correct. Read every possible target mode tutorial, and there's no mention about what Catalina did to Recovery Keys/User (other than them simply not being there), but you need to pass a UUID of a recovery used, and I only had some iCloud Recovery Keys there. Tried my MacBook password, my iCloud password etc. Nothing worked. Basically I couldn't un-encrypt the drive.
Ended up just starting Recovery Mode again, mounting a separate USB disk from the Terminal, copied valuable stuff over.
Removed all APFS volumes, tried to re-install on a fresh volumes. Nothing worked. Was getting the same issues from the installer. Gave up. Packed this $4k computer and sent it back to Apple. Writing this from my Mac mini, with Catalina, happily rejecting any updates. BTW, Catalina installer is a joke. It is broken since Catalina came out, and it's not getting any better.
https://github.com/Kapeli/Dash-User-Contributions/issues/201...
but this project would be much easier to do by someone inside of Stripe.
Also happy to see more aliens here appreciating brutalist aesthetics :-)
``` /pages/ POST create a page /pages/{id} PUT update a page /pages/{id} GET get a page ```
as looking at some standard JS code, if you stick to this theme, you will some functionality for free, like getting an array of items after GET is done for you etc.
For example: it could as well be: "If you're any of: FB, APPL, MS, .... and you use this software in your cloud, you owe us $2M/yr"
It'd be much easier to analyze the impact.
e.g.: I was contributing to FreeBSD because I wanted to contribute to BSD licensed-software, with a hope people from FANG would use it, and maybe hire me later. If FreeBSD made a chance to the license, it'd no longer be FreeBSD. It'd be FreeCommonsClause--different project. I wouldn't like to contribute to this.
As a CEO fo a software company, if I were to go and analyze what this license change means to my business, and probably get uncertain answer, I'd rather fork Redis from before the license change, and run on the copy.
Why? Because the fee for a US software engineer is $X, for a over-sees is $0.3X or $0.5X. Fee for a US copyright lawyer with expertise in software is 10$X. Pay that much money for no value-added to my business makes no sense to me.