--- layout: post status: publish published: true title: 100 Duck-Size Mathenys with "Hate Life" Faces - Episode 8.58 author: display_name: Corey Fineran login: Corey email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>url: '' author_login: Corey author_email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>wordpress_id: 12083 wordpress_url: http://ivyenvy.com/?p=12083 date: '2016-09-28 22:27:36 +0000' date_gmt: '2016-09-29 03:27:36 +0000' categories: - Podcast tags: [] comments: [] ---
As we continue preparing for the playoffs, we use this episode to enjoy the big lead the Cubs have built up and the pretty meaningless games they are playing. We talk about the state of our nerves heading into the post-season.
The Cubs have passed the 100-win mark and we talk about the historical significance of that accomplishment. Theo Epstein has signed a 5-year extension, and we discuss that. Then we dive into listener questions, which take us all over the place. This is a pretty loose episode and enjoy it because things are going to get tense in the next week!


Multilingual publishing platform
rails
sass
js
Webapp marketing page
middleman
Website
AngularJs
LinemanJs
Sass
Single service app
Middleman


{% extends "base.html" %} {% block page_title %}Delete Project{% endblock %} {% block content %}
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Venue
Altonaer Museum Hamburg is a mix of tradition and modernity in Hamburg, and an iconic location to spread cultural ideas.
JeffConf is an attempt to move past the word Serverless, and focus on the use of these platforms and the value they provide.
Altonaer Museum Hamburg is a mix of tradition and modernity in Hamburg, and an iconic location to spread cultural ideas.
Tickets are reasonably priced from €35 to make sure JeffConf Hamburg is financially accessible for the community.
Real users showcasing the problems they've solved using serverless platforms. Focus is learning through sharing.
JeffConf was born in the spirit of Paul Johnston’s blog post, “Serverless is just a name. We could have called it Jeff”, an attempt to move beyond the Serverless buzzword and focus on the practical use of function as a service platforms and the value they provide. It is a one day, community focused, single track event centred on real world Jeff (or Serverless) based solutions. It’s about fostering a community and helping all of us learn from each other as we embrace a new way of building applications.


API Reference
EVM API
The EVM calculator has API calls useful for pulling in direct data without using the website. The following will show you how to utilize the API
The API calls and responses will be in application/json format.
The suffix for the API currentiy is /api/v1/
Authentication
In order to access any features on the API, you will need to authenticate with a username and password.
POST /api/v1/auth
Body
{
"username":"testuser",
"password":"12345"
}
Output
Success
{
"login": "success",
"token": "b5c8bfe7c1447f19dc272e6061521b92"
}
Failure
{
"login": "failure"
}
Successful logins will yieid a md5 token. This token will be needed in the header key as token. Login tokens have approximately an hour lifetime before they expire.
GET /api/v1/checkauth
This call is used to verify that the login token is still valid.
Header
token=[md5 hash token]
Output
Success
{
"auth_valid": "success"
}
Failure
{
"auth_valid": "failure"
}
GET /api/v1/listprojects
This call lists out all open projects with high level attributes
Header
token=[md5 hash token]
Output
Success
[
{
"id": 490,
"company": "Bank Leumi USA",
"summary": "350 Madison Post Active Site Survey and Aerohive Implementation",
"project_manager": "Emma Sally",
"status": "On-Hold",
"price": 16000
}
]
Failure (not logged in)
{
"auth_valid": "failure"
}
GET /api/v1/getevm
This call processes the EVM numbers for a given project attribute.
Header
token=[md5 hash token]
Get Attribute
id=[Project Number]
Output
Success
{
"project_name": "Meraki Wireless and Radius Implementation",
"project_id": 575,
"client_company": "Empire State Development Corporation",
"project_manager": "Derek Diaz",
"project_est_start": "2017-06-09T00:00:00Z",
"project_est_end": "2017-07-09T00:00:00Z",
"project_total_price": 4595,
"evm": {
"starting_effective_rate":<PHONE_NUMBER>8196146,
"starting_actual_cost": 2312.55,
"target_profit_margin": 0.49672470076169745,
"ending_effective_rate":<PHONE_NUMBER>1367294,
"ending_actual_cost": 987.18,
"ending_profit_margin": 0.7851621327529924,
"cost_variance": 3607.82,
"planned_value": 2401.309982486865,
"schedule_variance": 2193.690017513135,
"cost_performance_index": 4.654672906663425,
"schedule_performance_index": 1.9135388739946382
},
"tickets": {
"173743": {
"cost": 133.25,
"budget": 113,
"summary": "Scheduling - Meraki Wireless and Radius Implementation",
"wbs_code": "2.1.1"
},
"173744": {
"cost": 96,
"budget": 217.5,
"summary": "Kick-Off Call and/or Discovery Visit",
"wbs_code": "2.1.2"
},
"173748": {
"cost":<PHONE_NUMBER>999999,
"budget": 128,
"summary": "Configure Equipment",
"wbs_code": "3.1.1"
},
"173749": {
"cost": 0,
"budget": 0,
"summary": "Ship Equipment",
"wbs_code": "3.1.2"
},
"173750": {
"cost": 0,
"budget": 0,
"summary": "Radius/Meraki Integration ",
"wbs_code": "3.2.1"
},
"173751": {
"cost": 40.5,
"budget": 0,
"summary": "Triple Constraints",
"wbs_code": "4.1"
},
"173752": {
"cost": 0,
"budget": 0,
"summary": "Client Handoff Document",
"wbs_code": "5.1"
},
"173753": {
"cost": 0,
"budget": 0,
"summary": "Project Closure Acceptance",
"wbs_code": "5.2"
},
"173754": {
"cost": 0,
"budget": 0,
"summary": "Invoice Email to AE and SSC",
"wbs_code": "5.3"
},
"175499": {
"cost": 6.48,
"budget": 0,
"summary": "EDS - Coordinating Cabling Services - PTS",
"wbs_code": "2.1.3"
},
"175500": {
"cost": 0,
"budget": 32,
"summary": "PCR - Configure AP for NY Offic ",
"wbs_code": "6.1"
},
"175895": {
"cost": 88.87,
"budget": 128,
"summary": "Switch Configuration for Buffalo Site ",
"wbs_code": "6.2"
}
}
}
Failure (not logged in)
{
"auth_valid": "failure"
}


Welcome to the mechanical ventilator teaching course. To start, please select a case by clicking the dropdown menu on the right.
This is a 45 yo male came to the ED with a fever and RLQ abdominal pain found to have a ruptured appendix. He is becoming more lethargic while he is still in the ED. He is septic shock and requires intubation. You intubated him and the respiratory therapist asks you for the vent setting. The patient's predicted body weight is 70kg. Click on ABG results to get patient's initial ABG
This is a 55 yo male on aspirin and plavix came to the ED with a head injury and was found to have a large subdural bleed causing a shift. He withdraws from pain but does not open his eyes spontaneously or follow commands. You decide to intubate him and the respiratory therapist asks you for the vent setting. The patient's predicted body is 70kg. Click on ABG results to get patient's initial ABG
This is a 30 yo female came in with severe respiratory distress. She was using heroin and found to be apneic by EMS and was given 2mg of intranasal narcan with a positive response. Although the patient was awake, she started complaining of severe shortness of breath. When she arrives to the hospital, she is found tachypneic, speaking one to two words at a time, and using accessory muscles. CXR shows that she has diffuse bilateral coalescent opacities. You intubated her and the respiratory therapist asks you for the vent setting. The patient's predicted body weight is 70kg. Click on ABG results to get patient's initial ABG
This is a 23 yo female with history of asthma came to the ED with severe respiratory distress. She has bilateral wheezing and was given multiple albuterol/atrovent nebulizers and solumedrol without much relief. You gave her magnesium and terbutaline but she continues to decompensate and requires intubation. You intubated her and the respiratory therapist asks you for the vent setting. The patient's predicted body weight is 70kg. Click on ABG results to get patient's initial ABG
Tidal Volume
Frequency
FiO2
PEEP
Current Vent Setting:
| TV | Freq | FiO2 | PEEP | ||||
| mL | 1/min | % | mmH2O |
1. Provide adequate minute ventilation: Use caution when intubating a patient with metabolic acidosis who is compensating by increasing their minute ventilation prior to intubation (e.g. diabetic ketoacidosis, salicyclate toxicity, sepsis). Sedation, paralysis, and mechanical ventilation can rapidly decrease the patient's minute ventilation, allowing pH to fall, and leading to worsening acidosis.
2. Consider permissive hypercapnia: Permissive hypercapnia, a ventilatory strategy used to minimize lung injury in which the lungs are ventilated with a low inspiratory volume and pressure, has been accepted progressively in critical care for adult, pediatric, and neonatal patients requiring mechanical ventilation. Its limitations are the resulting hypoventilation, CO2 retention, acidosis, and hypoxemia. The progressive rise of PaCO2 should not exceed 10 mm Hg/h and arterial oxygen saturation PaO 2 should be maintained > 60 mm Hg.
1. Maintaining adequate oxygenation: The Brain Trauma Foundation recommends monitoring oxygenation and avoiding hypoxia, defined as PaO2 < 60 mm Hg and SpO 2 < 90%.
2. Avoid hypocarpnia and hypercapnia: Although hypercapnia and acidosis can compromise cerebral blood flow, prophylactic hyperventilation has been shown to be deleterious in patients with head injuries and is no longer recommended. The goal is to sustain eucapnia with a PaCO2 between 35 mm Hg and 45.
3. Complications: Respiratory complications are common in patients with traumatic brain injury since lung protective ventilatory strategies are generally avoided to maintain adequate oxygenation and eucapnia. Low-tidal-volume ventilation would lead to permissive hypercapnia and lower PaO2.
1. ARDSNet Protocol: The ARDSNet protocol involves reducing the tidal volume between 4 to 6 mL/kg IBW to achieve a plateau pressure of <=30 cm H 2 O. FiO 2 and PEEP are adjusted to achieve a goal of PaO 2 of 55 to 80 mm Hg or SpO 2 of 88% to 95%. In the ARDSNet study, pH was allowed to be as low as 7.15.
Click here to open the ARDSNet Protocol Card.
2. Consider permissive hypercapnia: Permissive hypercapnia, a ventilatory strategy used to minimize lung injury in which the lungs are ventilated with a low inspiratory volume and pressure, has been accepted progressively in critical care for adult, pediatric, and neonatal patients requiring mechanical ventilation. Its limitations are the resulting hypoventilation, CO2 retention, acidosis, and hypoxemia. The progressive rise of PaCO2 should not exceed 10 mm Hg/h and arterial oxygen saturation PaO 2 should be maintained > 60 mm Hg.
3. Beyond the ventilator: Additional strategies that have shown promise in patients with ARDS include prone positioning and the early administration of paralytics.
1. Avoid dynamic hyperinflation or auto-PEEP: Patients with obstructive airway disease have decreased elasticity as a result of lung tissue injury. Patients have a prolonged expiratory phase and their inspiratory to expiratory ratio is reduced (~1:4 or 1:5). Auto-PEEP can result in barotrauma, hypotensive, and cardiac arrest.
2. Consider permissive hypercapnia: Permissive hypercapnia, a ventilatory strategy used to minimize lung injury in which the lungs are ventilated with a low inspiratory volume and pressure, has been accepted progressively in critical care for adult, pediatric, and neonatal patients requiring mechanical ventilation. Its limitations are the resulting hypoventilation, CO2 retention, acidosis, and hypoxemia. The progressive rise of PaCO2 should not exceed 10 mm Hg/h and arterial oxygen saturation PaO 2 should be maintained > 60 mm Hg.
3. Strategies to minimize auto-PEEP: This goal can be achieved by decreasing tidal volume and respiratory rate and increasing inspiratory flow rate to shorten inspiratory time (~80-100 L/min).
1. Tintinalli, Judith E., and J. Stephan. Stapczynski. Tintinalli's Emergency Medicine: A Comprehensive Study Guide. New York: McGraw-Hill, 2011. Print.
2. Rosen, Peter, John A. Marx, Robert S. Hockberger, Ron M. Walls, and James Adams. Rosen's Emergency Medicine: Concepts and Clinical Practice. Philadelphia, PA: Mosby Elsevier, 2006. Print.
3. Farcy, David A. Critical Care Emergency Medicine. New York: McGraw-Hill Medical, 2012. Print.
4. Wood, S., & Kloot, T. (2013). Ventilator Management in the Intubated Emergency Department Patient. EM Critical Care, 3(4). Retrieved January 1, 2015, from EB Medicine.
5. "ARDSNet." NHLBI ARDS Network. N.p., n.d. Web. 17 Feb. 2015.


Voodoo Chicken & Spice
When it comes to chicken and spice you have to head to the Cajun communities of rural Louisiana for inspiration. Freshly grilled cajun chicken, melt in the mouth cheese and fresh slaw - served on its own or delicately wrapped in french style bread, crusty on the outside, pillowy soft on the inside - and dressed in Mama’s secret recipe Habanero chilli jam.
Who We Are
Not long ago Nando’s and PERI-PERI sauce were the only things that sprang to mind when ‘spicy chicken’ was done in Britain. At Voodoo Chicken we shook things up a bit and started doing things a little differently.
We loved Nando’s. Growing up next to their first branch, I considered a trip to Nando’s as the biggest treat imaginable. When our Portuguese family friends would join they’d charm the waiters in their native tongue and receive secret off-menu treats in return. It was so exciting and I still have crystal clear memories of it today. It brought family, friends, and even staff together. But as we grew up, so did Nando’s, and gradually we saw our beloved family outing lose its local charm and change into an easy clean, fast in, fast out experience. So I asked myself, why can’t I bring back the destination that we loved and the cherished feelings it created?
During my career in the food industry, working everywhere from farms to street food markets, I fell in love with the flavour and spices of cajun chicken. So I started teaming up with chefs to create authentic recipes, constantly looking to the communities of rural Louisiana for inspiration and recreating their wonderful food over here. The flavours we created and feeling it provides is so good that we know everyone has to experience it.
During my career in the food industry, working everywhere from farms to street food markets, I fell in love with the flavour and spices of cajun chicken. So I started teaming up with chefs to create authentic recipes, constantly looking to the communities of rural Louisiana for inspiration and recreating their wonderful food over here. The flavours we created and feeling it provides is so good that we know everyone has to experience it.
We’ve worked hard to match the flavours of rural Louisiana with ingredients we can get hold of to create an authentic menu with ingredients sourced as locally as possible, or grown and transported with care for the environment.
We try to balance healthy eating with hearty eating, and wherever we can we source our supplies from small family run businesses that make the best product we can buy.


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Come have a look at some of my work
A recent graduate of Devbootcamp in San Francisco looking for full time opportunities in the Washington DC / Baltimore Metro area.
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The Curious n00bIf you like what you see please click below to download my resume and contact me for an interview. I look forward to talking to you!
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