The Austin Python Meetup
Details
New location at Brazos Place @ 800 Brazos st. us the entrance on brazos street not 8th.
This is a Hybrid event both in-person and virtual. The in-person event is hosted at Antler downtown Austin.
Address:
Brazos Place @ 800 Brazos st,
The entrance is off of Brazos st.
Talk: Lessons Learned from Covid-19 - AI Style
Description:
The Covid-19 pandemic that took the lives of many and disrupted the economy worldwide is almost forgotten now.
During the pandemic many computational modelers modeled the disease reaching different conclusions.
Yet the questions remain:
- Are we ready with our tools and techniques for the next pandemic?
- Are there global lessons learned that incorporate the knowledge of many modelers?
Relevant lessons learned papers were analyzed by humans with AI assistance and a database of lessons learned was created. The database was too large for human analysis, so a web portal was created to analyze it. AI agent orchestration tools create discussions by experts to support analysis. The portal exists in lessonslearnedarchive.com
Bio:
Jacob Barhak is a sole proprietor and an independent Computational Disease Modeler focusing on machine comprehension of clinical data. He contracts with multiple companies on projects that include Artificial Intelligence, Data Science, and software development. Jacob Barhak holds patents in the field of healthcare modeling. Dr. Barhak has a diverse international background in engineering and computing science. He is active within the python community and organizes the Evening of Python Coding meetup within the Austin and DC python meetups and.
Antler
Antler works with founders through our signature founder residency, adding value immediately, and taking no equity up front. We receive over 160,000 applications each year to build companies with us, and have grown to 18 funds with residencies in 30 cities around the globe. Founders also have the opportunity to pitch our Investment Committee to receive an up to $500K investment, allowing them to build for 12-18 months rather than attempting to raise before they have real traction.