Hasta La Gadget!

If you are facing a medical emergency, usually you would call for an ambulance. However, ambulances can be delayed because of traffic or if you’re in a particularly remote area, so what then? This is something that the medical industry is trying to solve, and it seems that they have had their first success story using a drone.

According to a report from Everdrone, it appears that one of the company’s Emergency Medical Aerial Delivery drone has managed to save a life. According to the report, emergency dispatchers over in Sweden managed to use the drone to air deliver a defibrillator to the home of someone in need.

Thankfully, there was also a bystander who happened to be a doctor who was on their way to work who knew how to operate the device after performing CPR. The entire delivery took about 3 minutes and was credited for helping to save the life of the patient.

According to Everdrone CEO Mats Sällström, “This is an excellent real-world example of how Everdrone’s cutting edge drone technology, fully integrated with emergency dispatch, can minimize the time for access to live-saving AED equipment.”

This is not the first time drones have been used for delivery. In the past we’ve come across stories of how drones are being tested to deliver food, but now it seems that using drones to deliver life-saving medical equipment or even medicine itself could now be a future we can look forward to.

Drone Carrying A Defibrillator Saves Its First Life

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<img width="1280" height="800" src="https://cdn.slashgear.com/wp-content/uploads/2022/01/Lenovo-Legion-5i-Pro_Gen_7_Right_Profile-1280×800.jpg" class="webfeedsFeaturedVisual wp-post-image" alt="" loading="lazy" style="margin: auto;margin-bottom: 5px;max-width: 100%" data-attachment-id="705652" data-permalink="https://www.slashgear.com/lenovo-legion-5-pro-gaming-laptops-arent-just-for-gamers-any-more-05705651/lenovo-legion-5i-pro_gen_7_right_profile/" data-orig-file="https://cdn.slashgear.com/wp-content/uploads/2022/01/Lenovo-Legion-5i-Pro_Gen_7_Right_Profile.jpg" data-orig-size="1440,899" data-comments-opened="0" data-image-meta="{"aperture":"0","credit":"","camera":"","caption":"","created_timestamp":"0","copyright":"","focal_length":"0","iso":"0","shutter_speed":"0","title":"","orientation":"0"}" data-image-title="Lenovo Legion 5i Pro_Gen_7_Right_Profile" data-image-description="" data-image-caption="

Source: Lenovo

” data-medium-file=”https://cdn.slashgear.com/wp-content/uploads/2022/01/Lenovo-Legion-5i-Pro_Gen_7_Right_Profile-1153×720.jpg” data-large-file=”https://cdn.slashgear.com/wp-content/uploads/2022/01/Lenovo-Legion-5i-Pro_Gen_7_Right_Profile-1280×800.jpg” />Lenovo’s Legion gaming laptop range is getting an overhaul for CES 2022, and in addition to adding more performance they’re getting a style revamp to appeal to a broader audience. Rather than heavily-molded casings and in-your-face LED lighting, the new Legion Pro and Legion models pair their Intel and AMD processors with more restrained designs that, Lenovo says, it expects … Continue reading

Instagram has started to test the chronological feed it promised last month. The company has started to test the new versions of its feed, which will allow users to switch between chronological and algorithmically-sorted feeds, says Instagram chief Adam Mosseri.

Mosseri first shared plans to bring back a chronological feed in December during a Senate hearing on Instagram’s impact on teens and kids’ mental health. The company later confirmed that it was working on two new versions of its feed, one called “favorites,” and one called “following.”

In his latest comments, Mosseri said that Instagram will soon allow users to toggle between three different feeds: home, favorites and following. Home will be similar to Instagram’s current feed, which ranks posts based on what you’re likely to be interested in, while “favorites” will be a dedicated feed for the friends you care most about. “Following” will be a chronological feed just for accounts you follow, much like Instagram’s default feed prior to 2016.

Screenshot via Twitter

“We think it’s important that you can get to a chronological feed, if you’re interested quickly and see the latest that has been posted by the accounts that you follow,” Mosseri said in a video.

Importantly, the “home” feed will also see significant changes. Mosseri said that the main feed would “have more and more recommendations over time.” The company has already been testing adding recommendations from non-followed accounts and Reels into its main feed, so it sounds like Instagram plans to double down on these efforts. Last week, Mosseri said the company was going to “rethink what Instagram is” in 2022, and would focus on Reels and building more tools for creators.

For now, the new feed changes won’t be rolling out widely. Mosseri said the new feed tests “are already out or going out over the next couple of weeks,” with the “full experience” expected to launch for everyone in the “first half of this year.”

When social media platforms like Instagram first launched, its feed was rather basic and just displayed posts from people you follow in a chronological order, meaning that the latest posts would be at the top, and the more you scroll, the older the posts you would see.

This later changed to become a more relevant feed where based on your interests and interactions, Instagram would now display a feed that’s more curated to your tastes. However, if you recall, back in 2021, Instagram said that they would be bringing the chronological feed back, and sure enough they have kept their promise.

Testing Feed Changes 👀

We’re starting to test the ability to switch between three different views on your home screen (two of which would give you the option to see posts in chronological order):
– Home
– Favorites
– Following

We hope to launch these soon. More to come. ✌🏼 pic.twitter.com/9zvB85aPSp

— Adam Mosseri (@mosseri) January 5, 2022

In a post on Twitter by Instagram head Adam Mosseri, he has revealed that Instagram has started to test its promised chronological feed. However, this won’t apply to your entire feed. According to Mosseri, he revealed that there will be three feed options for users to choose from: Home, Favorites, and Following.

With Home, it will continue to use the same feed that you are already familiar with. Then there is Favorites and Following, both of which will be displayed in a chronological order. The main difference is that with Favorites, you get to curate your own feed so you can add creators, friends, or family members to it that you don’t want to miss anything from.

Mosseri notes that they have already started rolling out the feature as a test to some users, but if all goes well, it is expected to be available to all users in the first half of 2022.

Instagram Starts Testing Out A Chronological Feed

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It was “a big deal,” the Minnesota Democrat said of Trump-backing Sens. Ted Cruz, Josh Hawley and Lindsey Graham’s response to the address.