Thanks for the request! This is on our roadmap, as is supporting Github issues and eventually external documentation/code discussions from Slack, Jira/Linear, etc.
Depending on how large your codebase is, that could get pricey, at least for now. But it's probably just a matter of time until it all gets dirt cheap.
Definitely agree that the trend is toward lower cost where a lot of these use-cases are unlocked. Especially as all the major 3rd party LLM providers scramble to ship better models to retain mind-share.
Anecdotal, but I have CPAP and MAD. MAD never worked for me, although I wish it did. I still snore with it and don’t get good sleep.
On the flip side, I can no longer sleep without CPAP. I wish it wasn’t so expensive, invasive, and power hungry.
I’ve been thinking about designing my own 3D printable nasal mask. The consumables are the expensive part for me and they are relatively simple devices. I pay around $100 for the mask that you thrown away every few months.
Mine consumes a lot of power because it uses a heated humidifier—I’m in a dry state. Seems like a cool mist would be better for me but they don’t really exist. The power isn’t a problem at home but can be when away from home, such as camping.
Have you tried not using the heated humidifier or using an inline humidifier filter? I started out using the heated humidifier on mine, but quickly decided I hated having to fill it up and removed the chamber using a bypass plate. I travel to Denver, CO area frequently and never have issues with humidity.
> “The splint treats snoring and sleep apnea by moving the lower jaw forward slightly, which tightens the soft tissue and muscles of the upper airway to prevent obstruction of the airway during sleep.”
And there are some references to snoring among the links at the end of the article.
I have no personal experience, but I am also interested. I found one data point in the below article. Snoring was reduced, and seemingly dependent on the level of adjustment.
Off-topic: When I open that page, my email address shows up in the text input for subscribing. How do they know my email? I don't remember ever going on that website.
In the aquihires I’ve been involved in investors did well, as owners they’re compensated as part of the acquisition as well. You see these sorts of specialized team acquisitions all the time in big tech companies where a foundational tech team is built that develops some key technology that they don’t have the critical mass, capital, brand, or vertical ability to bring to market. They’re acquired primarily for the team assembled and expertise, but the amounts paid can be extraordinary depending on how advanced their technology is and how crucial it is.
Software engineer with 12 years experience. PSF Fellow and Ex-Googler.
Anything Python-related. Bonus points if I get to work with JAX.
CV: https://r.rachum.com/cv