#necsi

[aneddoticamagazinestuff]

COVID-19 Ventilator Projects and Resources

New Post has been published on https://www.aneddoticamagazine.com/covid-19-ventilator-projects-and-resources/

COVID-19 Ventilator Projects and Resources

In a public GitHub repo, volunteers at Public Invention and EndCoronaVirus.org have compiled a list of resources and all known open source mechanical ventilator projects. This list is changing every day. Anyone can suggest an improvement or update by entering an issue.

  Communities working on Open-Source Ventilators

EndCoronaVirus (NECSI)

An associated with NECSI, the New England Complex Systems Institute, effort with over 3000 volunteers in its Slack team, many of them medical professionals. Channels for Ventilator work are prefixed “#response-ventilators”.

HelpfulEngineering has over 12,000 volunteers in its Slack team.

DIY Ventilators

Pak Innovation Club

Ventilator Crowd (They have a repo with some analysis.)

#industryvirus A German (and German language?) based LinkedIn group.

1 million Ventilators Project

1M Ventilators 

Note: These two projects have almost the same name, but are different, I think.

[aneddoticamagazinestuff]

COVID-19 Ventilator Projects and Resources

New Post has been published on https://www.aneddoticamagazine.com/covid-19-ventilator-projects-and-resources/

COVID-19 Ventilator Projects and Resources

In a public GitHub repo, volunteers at Public Invention and EndCoronaVirus.org have compiled a list of resources and all known open source mechanical ventilator projects. This list is changing every day. Anyone can suggest an improvement or update by entering an issue.

  Communities working on Open-Source Ventilators

EndCoronaVirus (NECSI)

An associated with NECSI, the New England Complex Systems Institute, effort with over 3000 volunteers in its Slack team, many of them medical professionals. Channels for Ventilator work are prefixed “#response-ventilators”.

HelpfulEngineering has over 12,000 volunteers in its Slack team.

DIY Ventilators

Pak Innovation Club

Ventilator Crowd (They have a repo with some analysis.)

#industryvirus A German (and German language?) based LinkedIn group.

1 million Ventilators Project

1M Ventilators 

Note: These two projects have almost the same name, but are different, I think.

[aneddoticamagazinestuff]

COVID-19 Ventilator Projects and Resources

New Post has been published on https://www.aneddoticamagazine.com/covid-19-ventilator-projects-and-resources/

COVID-19 Ventilator Projects and Resources

In a public GitHub repo, volunteers at Public Invention and EndCoronaVirus.org have compiled a list of resources and all known open source mechanical ventilator projects. This list is changing every day. Anyone can suggest an improvement or update by entering an issue.

  Communities working on Open-Source Ventilators

EndCoronaVirus (NECSI)

An associated with NECSI, the New England Complex Systems Institute, effort with over 3000 volunteers in its Slack team, many of them medical professionals. Channels for Ventilator work are prefixed “#response-ventilators”.

HelpfulEngineering has over 12,000 volunteers in its Slack team.

DIY Ventilators

Pak Innovation Club

Ventilator Crowd (They have a repo with some analysis.)

#industryvirus A German (and German language?) based LinkedIn group.

1 million Ventilators Project

1M Ventilators 

Note: These two projects have almost the same name, but are different, I think.

[feny-barack]

dzsudzsák es a juve

[feny-barack]

és persze majd elhiszem h épp a tábor előtt forgattatok velük,ezér volt mindegyiknek kisimulva az összes ránca,nem?

[feny-barack]

Roger,ezt most h NEM

[scicivurb]

The above image is from a recent study done by the New England Complex Systems Institute, "Sentiment in New York City: A High Resolution Spatial and Temporal View." To paraphrase the authors, 'we looked at the smileys in a bunch of geotagged tweets and made some pretty maps.'

It's an unfortunate color-scale they chose, but cyan (light turqoise) corresponds to "positive sentiment" and magenta to "negative sentiment." Times Square (A1) pops out on their map as a happy place, while Riker's Island (D1) and Maspeth Creek (E1, an urban waterway known for its pollution) have lots a sad faces. Obviously if mining tweets by robotically-determined mood can identify the Center of the Universe (Times Square) and a prison, this analysis has value.

Unfortunately missing from the paper (which is not peer-reviewed, for the record) is the cut-off, below which a census tract did not have enough tweets to be analyzed. Also, it would be interesting to normalize each tract by its population density, just to see how many people were going out of their way to write a really happy or sad tweet.

:)