PrecordialSwirl

u/PrecordialSwirl


r/moza•

Hi, I’m new to sim racing, mostly play dr2. I just bought AC rally. I’ve been using the AC rally preset from the pitstop app. However, it just feels way too tight. There is very little FFB from the road but when i hit a tree, the wheel tries to break my wrist. Are real rally cars supposed to feel this way? I could decrease the ffb but is that sorta cheating? Whats the most realistic settings for R3 for AC rally. Moreover, a youtuber said i should decrease the following three settings to zero: wheel inertia, friction and natural dampening. What are your thoughts? I don’t know if reducing those three settings compromises the realism or not. Appreciate any feedback.

21



Hi, my laptop is starting to show its age now. I’m thinking of building a PC, mainly for CS2 and PUBG and hopefully GTA6 if it ever comes out. I only do esports games, 1080p only. I already have a 32gb ddr4 kit lying around. Bought it at the very start of the RAM price increase. I have a budget of around 1300-1500 including the OS.

However, I’ve never owned a PC and everything is very confusing. I’d appreciate any help.

Thanks

25

r/ausjdocs•

I recently graduated as a nurse, and one thing I’ve noticed is just how many ECGs get shoved in front of ED doctors every few minutes mostly normal ones, but we have to show them all just in case.

I’ve been an ECG nerd for a while and have followed Dr. Smith’s ECG blog for a couple of years. His recent lecture really got me thinking if AI could one day help triage ECGs in the ED?

If AI flags an ECG as normal, could the nurse safely leave it at the bedside for the doctor to review when they come to see the patient, instead of immediately shoving it in front of the consultants face to get it signed?

From a medico-legal point of view, if that AI triage turns out to be a false negative (say i

1622

r/emergencymedicine•

I recently graduated as a nurse, and one thing I’ve noticed is just how many ECGs get shoved in front of ED doctors every few minutes mostly normal ones, but we have to show them all just in case.

I’ve been an ECG nerd for a while and have followed Dr. Smith’s ECG blog for a couple of years. His recent lecture really got me thinking if AI could one day help triage ECGs in the ED?

If AI flags an ECG as normal, could the nurse safely leave it at the bedside for the doctor to review when they come to see the patient, instead of immediately shoving it in front of the consultants face to get it signed?

From a medico-legal point of view, if that AI triage turns out to be a false negative (say i

1234



r/facebook•

Heres the situation: I sent a msg to a girl I really like , I did a group project with her. She doesn’t have a facebook account, just a messenger account. The next day I got a notification that she was trying to send me a reply but when I clicked it, it just showed me my original msg. I checked on the browser version aswell but no new msgs from her. Now, am wondering if it was a glitch, did she ever even receive my message. Did it end up in the spam folder, because that wouldn’t send her a push notification. Also if someone reads a msg hut hasn’t accepted it, does it say read or delivered? My msg says delivered. Any insight will be helpful.

11

My organisation provides free access to pretty much all medical journals, and I’d like to make the most of it. For those of you in EM and critical care, which journals do you regularly read or find most useful for staying current?

I’m curious whether people stick mainly to the big ones like Annals or Resuscitation or if there are some other journals worth checking out.

43

Hi, I’m a nursing student and I’ve noticed that certain practices in healthcare seem to stick around even when the evidence shows they’re not effective. For example, Trendelenburg positioning for hypotension is still commonly taught in nursing despite being shown to have no real benefit. Or risk of hyperK arrest in someone who’s only been crushed for 30 minutes. I’m curious to hear what other dogmas people have come across that are still being taught or practiced despite newer evidence proving otherwise. Also, how do you confront people about these in a respectful manner, especially as a student?

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