Abstract: A system that actively matches supply (physicians, technicians, or other healthcare providers) with demand (exams) in hospitals, clinics and telemedicine environments is provided. The system may be used along with the hospital or other medical facility's imaging and information systems, which allows the system to be aware of any exam that needs to be interpreted by a healthcare provider (e.g., a CT scan that needs to be interpreted by a radiologist).

Abstract: Examples disclosed herein relate to classification models for binary code data. Some of the examples enable obtaining changed binary code data and unchanged binary code data, and generating, using a machine-leaning algorithm, a classification model based on training data that comprises the changed binary code data and the unchanged binary code data.

Abstract: Examples disclosed herein relate to classification models for binary code data. Some of the examples enable obtaining changed binary code data and unchanged binary code data, and generating, using a machine-leaning algorithm, a classification model based on training data that comprises the changed binary code data and the unchanged binary code data.

Abstract: Examples relate to providing distributed compilation of statically typed languages. In some examples, first order dependencies of a target module are identified, where each of the first order dependencies is associated with one of a number of dependent modules. Next, each first order dependency of is traversed to remove code references from source code of a corresponding module of the plurality of dependent modules, where each of the code references refers to a type defined in an indirect dependency of the target module, and compile the source code of the corresponding module to generate a module stub of a number of module stubs. At this stage, source code of the target module is compiled using the module stubs to generate a target program.

Abstract: Examples relate to providing distributed compilation of statically typed languages. In some examples, first order dependencies of a target module are identified, where each of the first order dependencies is associated with one of a number of dependent modules. Next, each first order dependency of is traversed to remove code references from source code of a corresponding module of the plurality of dependent modules, where each of the code references refers to a type defined in an indirect dependency of the target module, and compile the source code of the corresponding module to generate a module stub of a number of module stubs. At this stage, source code of the target module is compiled using the module stubs to generate a target program.