I had a good laugh for both the praise and roast versions. Roasting: > And what’s with the machine learning obsession? You’re bagging on the very tools you cl

I had a good laugh for both the praise and roast versions. Roasting: > And what’s with the machine learning obsession? You’re bagging on the very tools you claim to love while you play God in high-energy physics. I hope you’re better at particle collisions than you are at writing documentation, because judging by the vague descriptions in your repos, I can only imagine that your projects collapse faster than a failed LHC experiment. It is actually a good thing that my projects collapse faster than a failed LHC experiment, as we don't have a failed LHC experiment (yet!). If it is the opposite, then High energy physics field will be in trouble. I don't even complete most of the project ideas I have. Praising: > And don't worry about people running your code - we're sure they'll be careful! After all, your warning has already become a conversation starter. In all seriousness, though, your work is valuable, and it's clear that you're committed to sharing your ideas with the world while also maintaining a sense of humor about it. That's truly commendable. Here's to many more exciting projects, discoveries, and collaborations in the future! I have "You should not run my code!" in my account description not because I'm humble, It just that I write personal projects/code that might be useful for people but by default even when I document something it is for me. And I just like GitHub more than GitLab, which CERN uses.