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Poorly disclosed bugs/code kills people.. More often than you think.

Archive: https://archive.today/q7tdP

From the post:

>I wrote last month about my diabetes diagnosis this year and my difficult choice to wear a proprietary device (called a CGM) on my arm 24/7 to continuously monitor my glucose levels. Like my friend and colleague, Karen M. Sandler — who previously made a much higher-stakes choice to receive a proprietary implanted defibrillator to keep her safe given her genetic heart condition — I reluctantly chose to attach proprietary hardware and software to my body.

Poorly disclosed bugs/code kills people.. More often than you think. Archive: https://archive.today/q7tdP From the post: >>I wrote last month about my diabetes diagnosis this year and my difficult choice to wear a proprietary device (called a CGM) on my arm 24/7 to continuously monitor my glucose levels. Like my friend and colleague, Karen M. Sandler — who previously made a much higher-stakes choice to receive a proprietary implanted defibrillator to keep her safe given her genetic heart condition — I reluctantly chose to attach proprietary hardware and software to my body.
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I see people use them to test foods and how the affect their blood sugar in YouTube and they look reasonable. But they always show the graph and don't check with a finger prick now and again. The graphs for us looked okay if you blurred your eyes and didn't look at the numbers but it was still way off from the finger pricking.

I don't prick much anymore because my numbers were so stable. Messed up but stable. I'm trying to fix some other issues so maybe I a couple of weeks I'll pull the glucose meter out again, but even with the ease of the continuous (it was also expensive even with fancy insurance coving a lot of it), I wont bother asking about one again. I can just poke a few times a day. You do get pretty used to it, even if your fingers look weird up close.