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Wouldn't it be nice if research teams were able to publish their work in easily accessible html5 interactive applications? Such as ConvNetJS for no sweat browse
by indescions_2018 9y ago
Wouldn't it be nice if research teams were able to publish their work in easily accessible html5 interactive applications? Such as ConvNetJS for no sweat browser based CNNs:
https://cs.stanford.edu/people/karpathy/convnetjs/ https://cs.stanford.edu/people/karpathy/convnetjs/
But even with libraries such as D3.js for visualization. Or Tensorflow.js for WebGL accelerated learning. Many scientists simply lack the front end skills necessary to create usable demos. Which can mean an opportunity to reach out to a team if you are looking for projects to work on.
https://bost.ocks.org/mike/algorithms/ https://bost.ocks.org/mike/algorithms/
We can also see where this is ultimately headed with the rise of electronic lab "notebooks" such as JupyterHub for data science. We want an intelligent interface, that could even understand human language to design experiments. It needs to be scalable and distributable to large enterprise research teams spanning multiple locations. Results have to be repeatable, obviously. And with a single click, publishable to the entire scientific community and general public.
What the future looks like is science "as a service"
- aygirlcitemeplz 9y agojesus fuck no..... "it needs to be scalable and distributable to large enterprise research teams spanning multiple locations." 'What the future looks like is science "as a service"' the day this happens is the day I stop studying TCS and start working on autonomous weapons. If we are going to let the world burn I might as well have fun participating..
- robotresearcher 9y ago> Wouldn't it be nice if research teams were able to publish their work in easily accessible html5 interactive applications? Sounds nice. Who pays for this? Are you willing to trade less science for more html5? > What the future looks like is science "as a service" It already is and always has been. Almost all science results are openly available to read. The most significant bits are translated into digestible textbooks within a handful of years.