Abstract: A semiconductor device includes: a channel having layers of silicon separated from each other; a metal gate in contact with the layers of silicon; source/drain regions adjacent to the metal gate; a frontside power rail extending through the layers of silicon; a dielectric separating the frontside power rail from the metal gate; a via-connect buried power rail extending through the dielectric and coupling the frontside power rail to the source/drain regions; and a backside power rail coupled to the frontside power rail. The layers of silicon are wrapped on three sides by the metal gate.

Abstract: A semiconductor structure includes a source/drain region; a frontside source/drain contact disposed on the source/drain region, a via-to-backside power rail disposed on the frontside source/drain contact and on a portion of the source/drain region, and a backside power rail connected to the via-to-backside power rail.

Abstract: A semiconductor structure is provided that includes a first FET device region including a plurality of first FETs, each first FET of the plurality of first FETs includes a first source/drain region located on each side of a functional gate structure. A second FET device region is stacked above the first FET device region and includes a plurality of second FETs, each second FET of the plurality of second FETs includes a second source/drain region located on each side of a functional gate structure. The structure further includes at least one first front side contact placeholder structure located adjacent to one of the first source/drain regions of at least one the first FETs, and at least one second front side contact placeholder structure located adjacent to at least one of the second source/drain regions of at one of the second FETs.

Abstract: A semiconductor device includes a source/drain having a height, a length, and a width. A full wrap-around contact surrounds a partial length of the source/drain, wherein the full wrap-around contact includes a partial front-side wrap-around contact from a front side of a substrate and a partial back-side wrap-around contact from a back side of the substrate.

Abstract: A technique for generating and presenting context-aware recommendations to assist a patient in managing a chronic health condition. A health management platform provides various services that are accessible to a patient via a graphical user interface (GUI). Input data are received from various services and processed to generate contextual data associated with the patient such as a health state of the patient. Using the contextual data, a recommendation to access a particular service is generated and presented to the patient via the GUI. For example, in response to determining a health state of a patient, a recommendation to access a service to improve the health state of the patient can be automatically presented via the GUI to encourage the patient to access the service.

Abstract: A semiconductor device includes a first transistor including a first source/drain region, and a second transistor stacked on the first transistor. The second transistor includes a second source/drain region. The semiconductor device further includes a via structure disposed between a power element and the second source/drain region. The via structure includes a first via disposed on the power element, and a second via disposed on the first via, wherein the second via is angled with respect to the first via.

Abstract: A computer-implemented method of a coaching service with variable content objects. The method can include invoking a content flow including an ordered sequence of content objects. The content flow is arranged in accordance with a coaching protocol for a user of a user device. The user accesses a coaching service through the user device. The method further includes causing the user device to present a first content object. The first content object is prearranged in the ordered sequence of content objects based on information associated with the user. The method further includes dynamically selecting a second content object to replace a next content object of the ordered sequence of content objects and advancing the content flow to the second content object in lieu of the next content object and in accordance with the coaching protocol.

Abstract: A user interface for a health management platform is described that includes a virtual sidekick configured to assist a patient in managing a chronic health condition. The virtual sidekick may represent an individual (not necessarily the patient) that is facing similar challenges as the patient such as the same chronic health condition as the patient. In some embodiments, the virtual sidekick can be presented in a virtual scene that includes one or more reverse augmented realty elements that are indicative of a physical context of the patient. For example, the virtual scene may depict visual elements indicative of the patient's physical location and/or weather conditions at the patient's physical location. Data used to personalize and dynamically animate the virtual sidekick to assist the patient in managing a chronic health condition can come from multiple different sources.

Abstract: A computer-implemented method for dynamically reallocating resources to users of a coaching service. The method can include initially allocating resources to users of the coaching service, receiving indications of activities of the users relative to their allocated resources, and comparing the activities relative to a reference value to produce an outcome including a likelihood that a target user will benefit from a target resource. Upon identifying the target user, a dynamic reallocation process deallocates the target resource from another user and reallocates the target resource to the target user.

Abstract: Introduced here are diabetes management platforms able to guide people with diabetes toward a glycemic target. Rather than state the absolute amount of glucose within the blood, the diabetes management platform can instead produce personalized glycemic goals based on the physiological data associated with an individual. For example, if the diabetes management platform determines that the time spent within a first glycemic range exceeds a specified threshold, then the diabetes management platform may recommend that the individual attempt to keep their blood glucose level within a second glycemic range. Generally, the second glycemic range is closer than the first glycemic range to a target glycemic range corresponding to a healthy glycemic state.

Abstract: Systems and methods are described for exporting bucket data from one or more buckets to one or more worker nodes. The system can identify data from different bucket data from buckets stored in a data intake and query system that is to be processed by one or more worker nodes. The system can allocate one or more execution resources, such as a processing pipeline, to process and export the bucket data from the buckets. The system can assign bucket data corresponding to individual buckets to the execution resource based on a bucket distribution policy. The indexer can export the bucket data to the worker nodes for further processing based on the bucket data-execution resource assignment.

Abstract: Systems and methods are described for scheduling a query for execution. The system receives and parses a query to identify one or more portions of the query. The system determines a resource allocation for each portion of the query, and determines an availability of compute resources for the different portions of the query. Based on the resource allocation and the availability of compute resources, the system schedules the query.

Abstract: The disclosed embodiments include a computer-implemented method for improving efficacy of diabetes self-management with automated personalized computer engagement that reliably obtains a measurement message and/or contextual information used to determine a suitable insulin dosage of an insulin titration process to treat the diabetic patient. The method includes causing display of a messaging interface that couples the user of the computing device to a chat bot simulating a health coach in a natural conversation to obtain a measurement of the diabetic patient's blood-glucose level. The method includes determining an insulin dosage recommendation to treat the diabetic patient by processing the measured blood-glucose level with an insulin titration algorithm that is personalized for the diabetic patient, and generating an electronic signal configured to cause a corresponding action to be performed by a computing device (e.g., display message of recommended insulin dosage).

Abstract: Systems and methods are described for scheduling a query for execution. The system receives and parses a query to identify one or more portions of the query. The system determines a resource allocation for each portion of the query, and determines an availability of compute resources for the different portions of the query. Based on the resource allocation and the availability of compute resources, the system schedules the query.

Abstract: Introduced here are techniques for developing personalized retroactive insights into how contextual factors can affect glycemic responses. The personalized retroactive insights can be made available to the corresponding individual so that they can examine the impact certain contextual events have had on blood glucose level. A contextual event represents an activity or a circumstance that is related to glycemic response. Rather than state the absolute amount of certain molecules (e.g., carbohydrates, protein, or fat) in a foodstuff, an insight detection platform can instead interpret disparate data types to discover the effect certain contextual events have on blood glucose level.

Abstract: Systems and methods are described for exporting bucket data from one or more buckets to one or more worker nodes. The system can identify data from different bucket data from buckets stored in a data intake and query system that is to be processed by one or more worker nodes. The system can allocate one or more execution resources, such as a processing pipeline, to process and export the bucket data from the buckets. The system can assign bucket data corresponding to individual buckets to the execution resource based on a bucket distribution policy. The indexer can export the bucket data to the worker nodes for further processing based on the bucket data-execution resource assignment.

Abstract: Introduced here are diabetes management platforms able to guide people with diabetes toward a glycemic target. Rather than state the absolute amount of glucose within the blood, the diabetes management platform can instead produce personalized glycemic goals based on the physiological data associated with an individual. For example, if the diabetes management platform determines that the time spent within a first glycemic range exceeds a specified threshold, then the diabetes management platform may recommend that the individual attempt to keep their blood glucose level within a second glycemic range. Generally, the second glycemic range is closer than the first glycemic range to a target glycemic range corresponding to a healthy glycemic state.

Abstract: Systems and methods are described for scheduling a query for execution. The system receives and parses a query to identify one or more portions of the query. The system determines a resource allocation for each portion of the query, and determines an availability of compute resources for the different portions of the query. Based on the resource allocation and the availability of compute resources, the system schedules the query.

Abstract: Introduced here are diabetes management platforms able to guide people with diabetes toward a glycemic target. Rather than state the absolute amount of glucose within the blood, the diabetes management platform can instead produce personalized glycemic goals based on the physiological data associated with an individual. For example, if the diabetes management platform determines that the time spent within a first glycemic range exceeds a specified threshold, then the diabetes management platform may recommend that the individual attempt to keep their blood glucose level within a second glycemic range. Generally, the second glycemic range is closer than the first glycemic range to a target glycemic range corresponding to a healthy glycemic state.

Abstract: Introduced here are techniques for developing personalized retroactive insights into how contextual factors can affect glycemic responses. The personalized retroactive insights can be made available to the corresponding individual so that they can examine the impact certain contextual events have had on blood glucose level. A contextual event represents an activity or a circumstance that is related to glycemic response. Rather than state the absolute amount of certain molecules (e.g., carbohydrates, protein, or fat) in a foodstuff, an insight detection platform can instead interpret disparate data types to discover the effect certain contextual events have on blood glucose level.