Utilizando gráficos de IA, una explicación con “plastilina” del incidente Hugging Face que prendió las alarmas 🚨 sobre los rumbos inesperados que está tomando la IA.
Tremenda campaña se acaba de Fajar Aguila
El Fichaje Nacional Nacional la sacó del Estadio
Maravillosa la actuación de los Muchacho
De Betty la fea, de Montoya, de La Taguado, que Colombianos nos hicieron sentir
Bravoooooo Aguila
Did u know that Vincent Van Gogh's painting were worthless at one time?? Nobody wanted them—not even after his death. They were headed to rot forgotten in storage... Shocking, but check this out, it really brought me to tears and explains everything! 🤯
▶️UNA HISTORIA QUE TE HARÁ PENSAR EN TODAS LAS OPORTUNIDADES QUE TE DA LA VIDA
No había en el pueblo peor trabajo que ser portero del prostíbulo.
¿Pero qué otra cosa podría hacer aquel hombre?
The issue with the Canadian healthcare system goes beyond the hospital's capacity, it is an issue of lack of systemic synchronization, where several care units are not well planned creating blockages upstream. Fixing ERs is not enough https://t.co/pVcPJFEK6f
The story of Dr. Khurshid Guru, who created a nebulizer on an Air Canada flight, using a water bottle, a cup, oxygen, and an adult inhaler to help an asthmatic toddler breath.
Dr. Khurshid Guru, director of Robotic Surgery at the Roswell Park Cancer Institute, was aboard a transatlantic Air Canada flight from Spain to the U.S. in September 2015.
At one point in time, he saw a 2-year-old boy crying and short of breath and his parents said they accidentally packed his asthma medication in checked luggage.
Guru used an oxygen meter and found the child's oxygen level was dipping down to a dangerously low level: 87%. In that moment, he knew he needed to do something quickly.
The plane only had an adult inhaler on board and Guru was concerned the toddler was too young to understand how to use it.
Ironically, the doctor who normally worked with high-tech robots to treat patients, came up with a jerry-rigged device similar to a nebulizer that would deliver both oxygen and asthma medication to the child.
To create the nebulizer, the surgeon cut up a water bottle and added oxygen to one end and the adult inhaler through a small hole in the bottle. That way the oxygen and medication could be delivered through the bottle's opening directly to the child.
After the very unusual treatment, the child's oxygen level was around 95%.
Guru anted to share the story as a reminder to parents of asthmatic children to always keep their vital medication nearby.