Posted by sungam 6 days ago
Single file including all html/js/css, Vanilla JS, no backend, scores persisted with localStorage.
Deployed using ubuntu/apache2/python/flask on a £5 Digital Ocean server (but could have been hosted on a static hosting provider as it's just a single page with no backend).
Images / metadata stored in an AWS S3 bucket.
Photos of basal cell carcinoma (no affiliation): https://dermnetnz.org/topics/basal-cell-carcinoma
Seeing someone actually build something like this, even if it's not perfect, gives me a sense of hope. When you combine domain expertise with some AI tools, you don’t have to wait around for someone else. You can just start.
The question could be: What images are most often mistaken? What characteristics do they share? Knowing the highest false negative images would be really valuable people to know what not to ignore.
I would love to see more of such classifiers for other medical conditions, googling for images tends not to produce a representative sample.
Namely: “I have an idea for an app but I don’t know how to do it and I don’t want to spend all my time and resources on the app either. The app is a means to an end, not the end itself.”
We are now living in a time where getting to the end is much more possible.
One or two seemed quite obvious to me as concerning or not but turned out to be the other way