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Re:Deep learning algorithm diagnoses skin cancer as well as ... by StavrosK on Wednesday January 25, 2017 @02:44PM (#13485254)
> If you've developed expertise in deep learning and want to apply your skills to healthcare in a startup

What if we haven't but we do?

Re:Deep learning algorithm diagnoses skin cancer as well as ... by brandonb on Wednesday January 25, 2017 @02:52PM (#13485329)
If you're a strong software engineer but without any particular expertise in deep learning, feel free to email me as well. [email protected] :)

We (Cardiogram) in particular are hiring for: mobile engineers (building an Apple Watch app used by 100,000 active users), storage and data infrastructure engineering (how are you going to store 10 billion sensor measurements those users are producing?), and machine learning engineers (now that we have the data, what can we do with it?).

In practice, many people fit multiple categories. There's a tight relationship between data infrastructure and machine learning, for instance, since new infrastructure often enables new algorithms. Likewise, building a new feature in Cardiogram for Apple Watch may give us 10x more labeled data, and therefore make the deep learning algorithm perform better. Interdisciplinary is good.

Re:Deep learning algorithm diagnoses skin cancer as well as ... by elbear on Wednesday January 25, 2017 @03:23PM (#13485639)
Is remote working an option?
Re:Deep learning algorithm diagnoses skin cancer as well as ... by brandonb on Wednesday January 25, 2017 @10:48PM (#13488536)
Not for now unfortunately--but maybe once we get a little larger.