This is a next level code and automation accelerator.
PyCharm 2026.3 is out! 🚀
From agentic coding to deeper framework intelligence, here is what is new in this release:
🤖 JetBrains Air: Run, track, and verify ACP-compatible agents inside your IDE – featuring local, worktree, and cloud execution, plus free agentic coding with support: Independent consoles and terminals per subproject, plus seamless member creation and conversion via uv, Hatch, or Poetry
⚡ Python 3.15 lazy imports: Defer module loading to accelerate application startup without losing code insight
🕸️ FastAPI support [Pro]: Interactive dependency graphs for endpoints to trace call chains and flag circular dependencies
🐍 Redesigned Python interpreter widget: Switch and recreate environments organized directly by tool (uv, Poetry, Hatch, conda)
🛡️ Deeper Pydantic support: Real-time Field constraint checks, instant jump-to-definition from field validators, and model configuration completion.
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My wife called Claude “he” today.
Why.
She said, “Because I love him!”
Should I be concerned? Should I take notes?
#ClaudeAI #HereWeAre
Why.
She said, “Because I love him!”
Should I be concerned? Should I take notes?
#ClaudeAI #HereWeAre
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It’s worth asking if the red side would have had better results if the Iran situation had been pursued more aggressively.
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A friend who has had open heart surgery told me he gives his doctors disinformation. He says "I'm great!" so he won’t get a lecture, and skips questions so he won’t get more tests.
Synthetic avatar. His words. Identity protected.
Synthetic avatar. His words. Identity protected.
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In two 2018 national surveys, 61% and 81% of US adults said they’d withheld medically relevant information from a clinician. Top reason: fear of being judged or lectured.
The man above is not the outlier - he's the norm.
The man above is not the outlier - he's the norm.
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Pig valves.
A friend had his human valves replaced 4 years ago by porcine versions.
When I asked if he gave his docs accurate information.
"Never. They get disinformation. I always tell them I'm great so I don't get a lecture! If I ask questions they'll demand more tests."
A friend had his human valves replaced 4 years ago by porcine versions.
When I asked if he gave his docs accurate information.
"Never. They get disinformation. I always tell them I'm great so I don't get a lecture! If I ask questions they'll demand more tests."
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This is a highly accomplished sophisticated man. He understands exactly what he's doing. I've got tremendous respect for him professionally.
He's deliberately feeding his physicians false information to avoid the consequences of telling the truth.
Think about that.
He's deliberately feeding his physicians false information to avoid the consequences of telling the truth.
Think about that.
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His docs are making clinical decisions based on what he know is false.
How much of healthcare's information problem isn't about what people don't know, but what they're unwilling to tell us?
Healthcare spends billions collecting and analyzing patient data. What happens when the data is false?
How much of healthcare's information problem isn't about what people don't know, but what they're unwilling to tell us?
Healthcare spends billions collecting and analyzing patient data. What happens when the data is false?
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The surprise is that 44% of patient questions are emotional rather than clinical.
NOT A CHATBOT!
Patients ask in their own words. The system identifies question intent and returns a response from a governed library.
NO HALLUCINATIONS!
If nothing in the library matches, no answer is improvised.
#HealthCare #PatientEducation
health-convos.com/insights/conve…
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Better patient–physician relationships mean better information for diagnosis and care. That’s difficult when patients-per-hour is a metric that practice owners watch closely.
Physician trust is not a small issue. It changes what patients are willing to say. In another survey 62% elt rushed or unheard.
The findings are a reminder that relationship quality is measurable and consequential. Volume pressure works against it.
#HealthCare #PatientEngagement
pmc.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/articles/PMC70…
Physician trust is not a small issue. It changes what patients are willing to say. In another survey 62% elt rushed or unheard.
The findings are a reminder that relationship quality is measurable and consequential. Volume pressure works against it.
#HealthCare #PatientEngagement
pmc.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/articles/PMC70…
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Amazing how an apparently little UI change can change viewer experience and application results.
When we added suggested questions, dwell time went up 30% – but fewer questions typed.
We changed the visual emphasis. Engagement held. The ratio flipped back to the typed questions.
Anonymity is the unlock. Real patient concerns uncovered.
#PatientExperience #DigitalHealth
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Naiqui Macabroad will re-energize Chicago PD. Thrilling to see his debut and consider the rich storylines.
#ChicagoPD #acting
#ChicagoPD #acting
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"While large language models get dosing right most of the time, when they get it wrong, the results can prove fatal."
That's why every question posed to a chat agent should be answered with a medically reviewed and approved, pre-recorded answer.
@second_op_media #HealthConvos
secondopinion.media/how-innovators…
That's why every question posed to a chat agent should be answered with a medically reviewed and approved, pre-recorded answer.
@second_op_media #HealthConvos
secondopinion.media/how-innovators…
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Why avoid info that could help make health decisions?
A 2025 meta-analysis covering 92 studies found that almost one in three participants avoided—or were likely to avoid—medical information.
Top predictors weren't demographic. They included information overload, perceived e medical system.
Sometimes the barrier isn't access.n. It's whether the information feels safe and useful enough to face.
How do we make it better to know than not know?
pmc.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/articles/PMC12…
#HealthCommunication #PatientEngagement
A 2025 meta-analysis covering 92 studies found that almost one in three participants avoided—or were likely to avoid—medical information.
Top predictors weren't demographic. They included information overload, perceived e medical system.
Sometimes the barrier isn't access.n. It's whether the information feels safe and useful enough to face.
How do we make it better to know than not know?
pmc.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/articles/PMC12…
#HealthCommunication #PatientEngagement
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UNINTENDED CONSEQUENCE: An 83-year-old woman asked @EdwardJones to transfer her six figure account balance to her own bank account. Two weeks later, it's still blocked, with the firm citing elder-exploitation concerns, despite the agent being a familiar acquaintance.
I'm more concerned with misappropriation. A @EdwardJones official hung up on her attorney. I was on a case where a financial agency manager taught his staff to "window" signatures. Who can you trust?
We must protect seniors from fraud—but also from being denied access to their own money.
I'm more concerned with misappropriation. A @EdwardJones official hung up on her attorney. I was on a case where a financial agency manager taught his staff to "window" signatures. Who can you trust?
We must protect seniors from fraud—but also from being denied access to their own money.
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What happens when the institution designated to protect an elderly investor becomes the institution the investor needs protection from? @EdwardJones
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Cardiologist used to get my bloodwork done pre-visit so results were ready when I walked in.
Hospital system buys the group and discourages the practice. Another appointment = another billing event. Directly contradicts AMA guidance on pre-visit labs.
The AMA’s STEPS Forward dance explicitly recommend pre-visit lab testing so physicians can discuss results in real time, reduce follow-up calls/messages, and avoid unnecessary revisits.
Is this the type thing you are fighting @DutchRojas?
Hospital system buys the group and discourages the practice. Another appointment = another billing event. Directly contradicts AMA guidance on pre-visit labs.
The AMA’s STEPS Forward dance explicitly recommend pre-visit lab testing so physicians can discuss results in real time, reduce follow-up calls/messages, and avoid unnecessary revisits.
Is this the type thing you are fighting @DutchRojas?
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