It is, in the EU.

A bit an older post with more data on the topic: https://medium.com/better-humans/measuring-blood-sugar-as-a-...

TL;DR:

As a healthy, non-diabetic adult I wore a Continuous Glucose Monitor (CGM) to measure my blood sugar for two weeks

The sensor was convenient to use and painless to apply, and was barely noticeable during the two weeks it was on my arm.

In analyzing my blood sugar levels, I learned a lot about my body’s response to different foods and exercise; I could identify some foods that spike my glucose.

Two weeks is too short to make detailed improvements to my nutrition in order to stabilise glucose levels — further monitor and experimentation will be needed.

Strange that they do not compare it against TabFN, which is another foundation model for tabular data. (https://github.com/PriorLabs/TabPFN)

TabPFN is an amazing innovation. But there are some crucial differences in model capabilities that make it hard for a fair comparison.

TabPFN can only operate on a single small table. But real-world datasets are actually multi-table and to make accurate prediction you need to capture signal from multiple tables (for example, customers, products, purchases).

So, the comparison to TabPFN would be unfair as it would only use data from a single table and that would lead to bad performance of TabPFN.

If these tables are connected via foreign keys, wouldn't it be possible to do a join, and then use TabPFN?

Ah nice, you've invented southern Europe!

Seriously though, great concept and keep it going :)

Was just about to write.

My 69-year old neighbour just knocks on my door at random interval and asks if I want a coffee.

* I had an 80 year old neighbour as well, but she got sick and moved in with her daughter.

> My 69-year old neighbour just knocks on my door at random interval and asks if I want a coffee.

That is a dream of mine that I have yet to make happen.

Don't let your dreams be dreams! Go knock on their door and ask them if they want a coffee.

In my situation they would probably not respond, and then submit a complaint through the HOA

Maybe your neighbor is scared of the same thing happening if they knock on your door... so neither makes the first move :(

What have we done to the human experience. smh

I know. I do more and more initiate conversation but knocking on a door of someone I don’t know yet even a bit is a bit scary honestly.

I am Indian. Not sure if this is because there are too many of us but except for part of cities these days, social connections like these are normal.

I have at least a dozen neighbours, I can walk in (uninvited), have tea and gossip. And not all of them are necessarily my friends. Some are.

Pretty much everyone I know has their little neighbourhood circle like this.

Yeah I'm like, you know who's good at hanging out on the stoop, poor people (Southern US). It's a little funny that's all.