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While I was wandering around in the game looking for reference material for my artwork, I witnessed an interesting phenomenon. I wonder if I can describe it properly. I plan to write about it again when I have more time, but since I was in the middle of messing around and experimenting with various things, I’m not sure how to organize the story according to its purpose… lol But this is the kind of thing that I wonder if anyone even knows about—it might just be some kind of bug…??
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Dear open source devs, I love you.
I have a tiny ass blog (somewhat by design) and I don’t anticipate this going very far, but part of me hopes it does. Can we just take a moment to appreciate open source developers? Like. REALLY. I’m a scientist by trade, and when I’m not in the field doing what I actually love and am good at, I’m often in front of a computer trying to work through data analysis. I have picked up a little bit of Python coding knowledge to make that work easier. I can automate things; work through large sets of data faster than going by hand; do stats faster and more thoroughly than excel; make the ~* prettiest *~ plots; work with raster data! ETC. But I can only do this BECAUSE there are these magical wonderful people out there on the other side of my computer screen putting gods know how many hours into making tools and packages and environments for me to apply to my data. So that I don’t have to code everything from scratch. Because I don’t know how to do that. I’m a rock person - not a computer scientist/engineer. And the greatest thing is that because Python is an open source *community developed* language, my broke ass graduate worker self doesn’t pay a dime to use all of those resources. (I paid a few dimes to have a specialist teach me how to use them effectively, but you don’t have to! There are free textbooks and courses and teaching resources EVERYWHERE!) And this is all thanks to the dedicated folks out there who work on the Python language itself and build tools for others to use and benefit from and who do this all for free out of the goodness of their being because did I mention Python is completely free and open source. I cannot stress how important this is for accessibility. It means I could mostly teach myself what I needed to know to use python (with the exception of the specialist knowledge that I paid for because I wanted a certification on top of the knowledge) on the internet for FREE. It means I still use Python and all the related tools and packages I need for FREE. I don’t have to pay the extremely expensive license fees for MatLab or ArcGIS products. I can process data and produce maps and charts and graphics for FREE. There’s still so many cost barriers to graduate education, academia, and publishing, but at least thanks to the open source nature of python I can make some of my knowledge available for free. And I can share my code! And help others! For FREE!
Anyway I just wanted to say thank you to the people out there who know how to develop coding languages and software and who do that for the benefit of the broader internet/science/learning community because I don’t know what I’d do without you. And this goes for everyone who does open source work! I just happen to use python most often. So! Yeah! THANKS CODE FRENS
The "#V1" received it's name simply from being my #first #reproducible piece of playable art being a #Violin. The plan is to do the same with other instruments in the future. I already have 2 more prototypes built. Reserve hours to become parts of something never done before. Become part of the Jon Ivan family of owners. #TikTok #clock #musicMaking #Unique #collectable https://www.instagram.com/p/CAyL5I0Dn6Q/?igshid=q66jm3xby84h
Study shows repetitive transcranial magnetic stimulation is robust and reproducible -- ScienceDaily
Study shows repetitive transcranial magnetic stimulation is robust and reproducible — ScienceDaily
Society for Neuroscience. “Enhancing memory network via brain stimulation: Study shows repetitive transcranial magnetic stimulation is robust and reproducible.” ScienceDaily. ScienceDaily, 10 October 2019. <www.sciencedaily.com/releases/2019/10/191010142117.htm>.
Society for Neuroscience. (2019, October 10). Enhancing memory network via brain stimulation: Study shows repetitive transcranial…
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How to Use Binder and R for Reproducible Research
How to Use Binder and R for Reproducible Research
In a previous post, we learned how to use Binder and Python for Reproducible Research. Now we are going to learn how to create a binder for our data analysis, so it can be fully reproduced by other researchers. More specifically, in this post we will learn how to use binder for reproducible research.
Many researchers upload their code for data analysis and visualization using git (e.g., to…
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How to Use Binder and Python for Repoducible Research
How to Use Binder and Python for Repoducible Research
In this post we will learn how to create a binder so that our data analysis, for instance, can be fully reproduced by other researchers. That is, in this post we will learn how to use binder for reproducible research.
In previous posts, we have learned how to carry out data analysis (e.g., ANOVA) and visualization (e.g., Raincloud plots) using Python. The code we have used have been uploaded…
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Authors: Andrew Sy Kim (VMware), Mike Crute (AWS), Walter Fender (Google) Approximately 9 months ago, the Kubernetes community agreed to form the Cloud Provider Special Interest Group (SIG). The justification was to have a single governing SIG to own and shape the integration points between Kubernetes and the many cloud providers it supported. A lot has been in motion since then and we’re here to share with you what has been accomplished so far and what we hope to see in the future.
