u/DeliciousJazz516

Anyone have experience working as an FSE for MTS?

Any chance they’ll be asking me to drop my pants for the pre-employment physical? Was preferring the wearable as they specify body temp on one face of the liquid and the heater on the other whereas in my pocket I guess I use two heaters or what?

Anyways… I don’t recall having to drop my pants at a pre-employment physical, just lifting some things and an eye exam… but I haven’t been to many of them I guess.

Instructions say to microwave the urine pack and then apply the heating pad but it didn’t say anything about how long the heating pad works. Do we have any specs?

Anyone have a link to somewhere that describes the process of getting a sample cleared?

I was out on FMLA leave for a few months at the start of the year and things have been odd at work ever since. There’s a feeling that maybe they want to get rid of me.

I wasn’t necessarily a perfect employee, but seemed to be satisfying whatever was needed from me prior to my leave. But in the last two months, I’ve been given a verbal warning (which was documented in writing and put in my file) and then got a written warning (obviously that’s also in my file).

I hear a lot on here about these kinds of PIPs being put in place to transition people out, but what should I be expecting next?

I pose this as a challenge to any and all people working in the field of biomedical engineering: prove me wrong.

I’ve been working as an imaging technician for over a year now and I am almost embarrassed it took me this long to realize: MRI images are all 100% AI-generated and they always have been.

Naturally, the former can essentially only be true if the latter is, and therein lies your doubt. I can understand, but please just accept that it is not at all unbelievable that the U.S. federal government has had access to AI technology prior to the retail products we have today. I mean, why wouldn’t they? How embarrassing would that shit be?

But, the point here is that the “Real” simulation requires the simple proof from biomedical engineers that human beings have not only demonstrated mathematically that MRI images can be taken but that they have actually built real MRIs that take real images rather than just inputting our information into their computer to generate the image and putting in a wild show of loud noises while we’re lying in there thinking that there are actually magnets manipulating the H2O in our bodies and catching emissions when they relax to such a precise level that we can actually produce meaningful images from them.

I guess the simple TLDR is that I’ve been performing maintenance and repairs on these things for a year and I simply do not believe they are real. It would be far simpler if the fanciest scientific achievement we have on earth is ultimately AI fooling us.

Please don’t waste time suggesting an atomic bomb or a space rocket is fancier shit than an MRI machine. Instead, as I asked, just provide the simple proof that an MRI machine is actually generating the images we obtain.

If no one is able, then I’ll come back at some point and explain why the “Real” Simulation is just kind of a big deal and this was the easiest way to introduce you to it without people going crazy.

Does anyone have any experience in a role with Natus as a Field Service Installation Specialist? I’d like to know as much as I can about what the actual position entails since I’ve got an interview coming up.

I posted about this in /r/AskPhysics while being fairly dismissive to the intellect of the rest of reddit, but, in fairness, you are all well-practiced future predictors and that shouldn’t be dismissed. After all, predicting the future is next to godliness.

So does anyone know where someone can place a bet on this type of thing?

I’m too tired to type out the explanation but check my post history and you’ll get an idea.

It would kinda seem like a spin change would require an *input* of energy, but I’m thinking in the case of quantum entanglement that there is nowhere local for an energy input to come from… so even though it doesn’t really make sense to me as to where the emitted energy would come from, I just can’t help but think some energy is therefore released when an electron changes its spin.

So… does it? And in what form is the energy? If it’s electromagnetic, can it be determined? And would it always be the same emission? I’m not necessarily talking about an electron jumping between orbitals in an atom, just a loner electron that just flipped its spin.