See the UI here Following on from here and here, this is just putting together a couple of blocks from bl.ocks.org to plot data from the PhysioNet site. Read converting PhysioNet JSON to CSV to import other data sets.

PhysioNet data is available in binary (dat) form but their web site also provides records in JSON. These records include samples / measurements from 12-lead ECGs recorded at 1ksps. To convert these to CSV we can use the ol’ jq:

Another one for the todo list. Fancy plotting leads I/II/III out and making and interactive scroller for time vs vector / direction. Input data might be from here or here. Unfortunately both of these are for synthesising a single lead.

high res .png .svg PNG without annotations .svg without annotations License: CC-BY-SA Notes of interest Buccal comes from bucca: Lat, ‘puffed, filled out cheek’1. Related to the rather wonderful word bucculentus, “having fat cheeks”2; which in turn gives its name to Caranx bucculentus, “wide-mouthed trevally”, a fish with a rather large mouth3.

Note this requires Macports It’s 3am and you’re hunting for that graph you clipped a couple of weeks ago. Report is due in for 10 the next morning. You swore up and down you’d never do this again, but here we are, can’t find the file or the reference.

For a small project I was working on, I wanted to distribute video via MPEG-DASH instead of my usual go-to, HLS. Like HLS, MPEG-DASH supports delivering video via adaptive bit rates.

Only posting these here because I keep copying these defaults between systems; it’s about high time I come up with a better way of syncing all my settings across boxes though …

EN4 data is available here as netCDF format. It’s a set of data that pulls back salinity and temperatures from beacons across the planet. It’s recorded as a grid accurate to 1°.

Dumping ground of quack-tastic articles I’ve bookmarked for us all to enjoy Fancy trying your hand at curing cancer? You can do it too. Just call yourself a “pH Doctor”, whack a charge of a couple of $k per treatment on top and you’ll be doing grand: The dying officer treated for cancer with baking soda

Dumping ground for useful links I’ve found here and there General Radiopaedia Free, online radiology reference Zero to finals Free resource, summarises key concepts Natalie’s Casebook Whole load of clinical cases