How I keep myself alive using Golang

Re:How I keep myself alive using Golang by grahar64 on Tuesday March 05, 2024 @12:49AM (#39599883)

My son was diagnosed in 2022 with T1D, I wrote this post about it mostly out of determination to understand how to manage https://maori.geek.nz/the-unreasonable-math-of-type-1-diabet...

He is now on Dexcom+Omnipod+AAPS and doing well.

Being familiar with PagerDuty and Datadog/ELK stack, all I want is a similar set of services that can scale (cheaply) to manage all people with T1D. Nightscout is a start but won't scale.

Awesome work and best of luck, T1D is shite.

[ Parent | on HN ]

Re:How I keep myself alive using Golang by mattboyle on Tuesday March 05, 2024 @04:56AM (#39601347)

Thanks Graham. We actually spoke a little on Twitter after you posted that article here a year or so a go. I’m really happy to hear your son is doing well

[ Parent | on HN ]

Re:How I keep myself alive using Golang by grahar64 on Tuesday March 05, 2024 @05:11AM (#39601466)

Oh true, those days seem like a lifetime ago. I am now writing an app to make remote monitoring easier for Sams preschool, but are planning on writing a scalable replacement to Nightscout soon. Also digging into the various algorithms would be fun.

There are so many ways that software can make T1D more tolerable, I am glad you have found some solutions for yourself too :)

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Re:How I keep myself alive using Golang by corrado_serge on Wednesday March 06, 2024 @05:57AM (#39614573)

In you post you've mentioned that if toddler refuses to eat you need to prepare food. Did you try to give juice? When doctors explained to us what to expect, they said this would work just fine and kids love juice.

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Re:How I keep myself alive using Golang by grahar64 on Thursday March 07, 2024 @04:56PM (#39635044)

Yeah, but if you give juice or other yummy things every time your kid refuses to eat, then you are just rewarding them for refusing food. It is a very stressful balance.

[ Parent | on HN ]