a_bonobo

145 ms·

1531.
by a_bonobo 15y ago
True! If you want a newer example, here's a very recent paper which looks at the results of a couple of RNA-Seq-papers and after being able to reproduce only 12% of the results, concludes that they all used the wrong assumptions in their st
1532.
by a_bonobo 15y ago
I do not understand his first reason for understanding programming AT ALL. He writes: >To have an aid for thinking and expressing ideas. What Steve Jobs called "A bicycle for the mind". But if he can't express any ideas due to trying to
1533.
by a_bonobo 15y ago
Depends on the journal you're publishing in. Lots of journals (at least in my biological sciences field) require you to submit your code along with your publication so that a) the editor can repeat your results to accept your publication an
1534.
by a_bonobo 15y ago
I wanted to know how Julia compares to Python as a normal file-parser so I made this gist: https://gist.github.com/2280733 It seems that in this case, Julia is extremely slow compared to Python, probably because the LVVM stuff has to fire
1535.
OpenSNP gives away free genotypings for open science(opensnp.wordpress.com)
1 points by a_bonobo 15y ago|0 comments
1536.
Hard-drive prices going up due to Thailand floods(makeuseof.com)
5 points by a_bonobo 15y ago|4 comments
1537.
Key-logging with iPhone 4's tilting sensor: 80% success(sciencedaily.com)
2 points by a_bonobo 15y ago|0 comments
1538.
Show HN: openSNP, towards open genotypings
1 points by a_bonobo 15y ago|0 comments
1539.
Real name blogger - troll mails blogger's employees, blogger ordered to stop(scienceblogs.com)
4 points by a_bonobo 15y ago|0 comments
1540.
How do you learn how to think like a programmer?(tumblr.com)
2 points by a_bonobo 15y ago|0 comments