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A model to predict medical equipment failure and predictive maintenance calendar based of a whole lot of data recompile from our own and clients cmms. Its fun, extremely time consuming, frustrating, but fun. It also provides to our clients with some interesting and useful information


Location: Madrid, Spain

Remote:Yes but also hybrid

Willing to relocate:inside EU

Technologies:.Net, VBA, Generative AI.I have more experience managing and directing teams.

Résumé/CV: OD: https://1drv.ms/b/s!AuKh1heaFQV3hb45O-mshx3rTE8A6g

LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/manuel-ignacio-hernaiz-d%C3%ADaz...

Email: manuelhernaiz.esp@gmail.com


Usually the joy comes after I force myself to build a tool for specific purpose focus on me, and it works. Then if the tool can be scaled for more users, and their feedback is good (good criticism also) that I would consider it a plus.


That would depend on what LLM are you using and the average tokens per answer. For example the average cost of the user query in my system is about 0.07 if you add 0.01 you are adding 15% per query (+-). Then, take into consideration how much value does RAG add to the answer Vs using other method.

Edit: typo in costs


If the listing is for all countries this approach might not be the best, you need to consider that in some countries this data might not translate to the reality of it when it comes from a government source. I don't have a clear solution either


Poems for the lost, because I'm lost too. By exurbia.

Excellent book, some poems go very deep but most of them are just funny (at least for me).


I our company we use a CMMS to keep track of medical devices and their parts with the corresponding sub parts and so on (much like a tree). Shouldn't a system like this help with the problem?


And why not adopting a CMMS system? I'm missing something? Of course that you need to pay for it, monthly or one time payment, but they are made for this kind of job


It would be wise to not let a theory be affected by the people who preach it. A theory doesn't change because the person telling you about it doesn't have an exemplary lifestyle. Luckily for us, we are all humans and make mistakes


An specific chapter on the "Wondering mind" from Isaac Asimov. Great book


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