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adenadel
searching PlanetScale…
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64 ms
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601.
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by
adenadel
11y ago
Click on "web" and then click on the first google result
602.
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Alphabet is reportedly going to make its subsidiaries pay for Google's services
(businessinsider.com)
2 points
by
adenadel
11y ago
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0 comments
603.
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by
adenadel
11y ago
C# doesn't require you to run Windows in production, even before .NET was open-sourced. Mono works well for a lot of use cases.
604.
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Peter Diamandis on Plugging into Your Brain
(linkedin.com)
1 points
by
adenadel
11y ago
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0 comments
605.
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by
adenadel
11y ago
Fun to explore, but I can't wait until someone maps out the whole thing like this https://xkcd-map.rent-a-geek.de/#10/1.1000/0.2000
606.
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by
adenadel
11y ago
Is there an answer to the question? Is an n^2 + 1 tiling possible? Is there a proof that it is not?
607.
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CRISPR enabled “gene drive” could potentially stop malaria transmission
(technologyreview.com)
1 points
by
adenadel
11y ago
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0 comments
608.
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by
adenadel
11y ago
This is the first thing that comes to mind when I hear "neat".
609.
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Applying S.O.L.I.D Principles [video]
(youtube.com)
2 points
by
adenadel
11y ago
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0 comments
610.
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by
adenadel
11y ago
My focus is on biotech :) but what about Thermofisher working on their Ion Torrent platform (although this isn't a startup). They use ISFETs for DNA sequencing. Also there is Oxford Nanopore Technologies which sequence DNA by measuring
611.
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by
adenadel
11y ago
I think that scientists in industry are usually desirable for their skill set rather than knowledge in their specific field of study. I bet that you would be able to find industry work in your general field, but, as you say, probably not in
612.
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by
adenadel
11y ago
Considering that a16z said that they are focusing on software around biotech and not on traditional biotech I think it makes sense that they aren't talking about regulatory hurdles or the cost to bring a drug to market. Eroom's la
613.
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by
adenadel
11y ago
When Fermat's Library started I really eagerly signed up. There are some usability issues with the interface, but my main disappointment is with the annotations. I would be really interested not in crowdsourced annotations, but in anno
614.
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by
adenadel
11y ago
What evidence do you have for ONT having better fidelity than Illumina in any application? Illumina's error rates are typically <= 1% while on "good" reads ONT has error rates cited at 15% and overall is even worse[1]. I a
615.
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by
adenadel
11y ago
There is no way that this is going to be the case. It's much more likely to be a combination of Illumina and ONT or ONT alone. PacBio is far too expensive and low throughput to be a challenger outside of niche applications (like genome
616.
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by
adenadel
11y ago
I think it's more accurate to say that NGS is still in the midst of disrupting biology in general. Illumina has been consistently dropping sequencing prices for the last 7 years. Oxford Nanopore is a very promising technology as well t
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Andreessen Horowitz Gets a New GP, and a New Biotech Fund
(techcrunch.com)
4 points
by
adenadel
11y ago
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0 comments
618.
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Deep Genomics Closes Seed Round of $3.7m
(bio-itworld.com)
1 points
by
adenadel
11y ago
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0 comments
619.
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by
adenadel
11y ago
I'm not the developer, and I haven't used the extension in awhile, but I think there was a way to stop the timer somehow (possibly by closing the browser and reopening).
620.
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by
adenadel
11y ago
That's clever. I've seen websites meant to force you to write an essay that have a text box and if you aren't typing then it will start making increasingly loud and obnoxious noises.
621.
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by
adenadel
11y ago
Here's a Chrome extension that is useful for enforcing the Pomodoro technique. It allows you to blacklist websites and customize the work/break lengths. https://chrome.google.com/webstore/detail/strict-wo
622.
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Google and ASUS Launch the $85 Chromebit, a Chrome OS Desktop on an HDMI Stick
(techcrunch.com)
20 points
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adenadel
11y ago
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6 comments
623.
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Third Rock Ventures: Giving birth to a new generation of biotechs
(fortune.com)
1 points
by
adenadel
11y ago
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0 comments
624.
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Long-sought biological compass discovered
(nature.com)
1 points
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adenadel
11y ago
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0 comments
625.
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by
adenadel
11y ago
The Cancer Genome Atlas was meant to be a collection of molecular data though, not a measure of incidence data.
626.
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by
adenadel
11y ago
Also, duplicates are only detected for (I think) 8 hours. After that you can resubmit.
627.
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by
adenadel
11y ago
I've always found it interesting that people often lump "Humanities and Liberal Arts" together when liberal arts is a much more broad term. The Georgetown study linked in the article does this. I majored in math. Math is a li
628.
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Google offers jackpot to one research group
(nature.com)
2 points
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adenadel
11y ago
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0 comments
629.
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Anti-Doping Commission Finds Russia Engaged in State-Sponsored Doping
(wsj.com)
1 points
by
adenadel
11y ago
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0 comments
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Science Doesn’t Work the Way People Think It Does
(theatlantic.com)
4 points
by
adenadel
11y ago
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0 comments
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