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bbgm
searching PlanetScale…
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64 ms
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241.
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An approach to replication in computational science
(ivory.idyll.org)
1 points
by
bbgm
15y ago
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0 comments
242.
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by
bbgm
15y ago
The 1000 genomes bucket is open to the public, so you don't need to clone it for your own purposes. Any data you generate will need to be in your own bucket.
243.
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200 TB of 1000 genomes data on Amazon S3 as a public dataset
(aws.typepad.com)
173 points
by
bbgm
15y ago
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55 comments
244.
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by
bbgm
15y ago
Not quite. Check this out http://ark.intel.com/compare/47920,37147 The Softlayer server is a Xeon, the Hetzner is a desktop grade processor. Key differences for me * Cache * QPI (especially in a 2P config that makes a difference) * Max T
245.
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by
bbgm
15y ago
No, they are not. Speaking from personal experience. I use my Macbook Air at work and to do heavy duty document writing/coding, and my Macbook Pro for recording music and photo post processing. At home or on the move, when I don't need to
246.
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by
bbgm
15y ago
Not required any more. I haven't plugged my iPad into a computer in months. Everything has been over the air, including OS updates.
247.
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by
bbgm
15y ago
A year or so ago, I knew none. Today I know about 6 for whom the iPad is their only "computer" (people like my mother in law). It adds up over time.
248.
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by
bbgm
15y ago
Good speaking, like good writing, is about narrative. They are delivered in different ways and each approach is powerful in its own right. A good speaker is often able to get ideas through to a broader audience more effectively than the w
249.
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Personal proteomics – reality check on Bioproximity’s Proteome Cluster
(personalproteomics.wordpress.com)
1 points
by
bbgm
15y ago
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0 comments
250.
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by
bbgm
15y ago
There are many scientific groups where even today, no form of version control is used, even for internal work, so Github is way ahead of what is current practice in many places. There is a lot of good scientific code in various repositori
251.
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by
bbgm
15y ago
That's what I've been doing for a while. Seems to work. We stagger purchases at home, so there's always one current device around
252.
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Amazon Simple Workflow and genomics data platforms
(aws.amazon.com)
2 points
by
bbgm
15y ago
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0 comments
253.
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by
bbgm
15y ago
I did a PhD (not in CS) because I wanted to understand a set of scientific problems in depth, do the research, understand setting up experiments, monitoring them, etc. There are other ways, but it takes 2-3 years of semi-structured work to
254.
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by
bbgm
15y ago
Work full time on data platforms for science
255.
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Entire genome of extinct human decoded from fossil
(mpg.de)
1 points
by
bbgm
15y ago
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0 comments
256.
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Scaling Druid to 26 Billion records/second
(metamarkets.com)
3 points
by
bbgm
15y ago
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0 comments
257.
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by
bbgm
15y ago
I grew up in a house full of books, have been reading since I was a wee lad, but today, you would have to pry my Kindle out of my hands. I read more than ever, and enjoy being able to carry my library with me, whether it be non-fiction, sc
258.
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Reaction to Andy Grove's Clinical Trial Proposal
(pipeline.corante.com)
1 points
by
bbgm
15y ago
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0 comments
259.
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Behind the scenes of the AWS jobs page
(aws.typepad.com)
4 points
by
bbgm
15y ago
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0 comments
260.
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Computer sports battle in Seattle: A punter's guide
(theregister.co.uk)
1 points
by
bbgm
15y ago
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0 comments
261.
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AWS global infrastructure location interactive map
(aws.amazon.com)
2 points
by
bbgm
15y ago
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0 comments
262.
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by
bbgm
15y ago
kindle.amazon.com lists all the books you've purchased, all the devices you have, etc once you log in.
263.
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by
bbgm
15y ago
I have both. The Kindle is used for long form reading (Books, Essays), while the iPad is for comics, periodicals, etc.
264.
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by
bbgm
15y ago
That doesn't seem to be the case. " ... the available library consists of more than 5,000 titles, including more than 100 current and former New York Times bestsellers."
265.
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Humanizing Bioinformatics
(saaientist.blogspot.com)
1 points
by
bbgm
15y ago
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0 comments
266.
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by
bbgm
15y ago
It's amazing how big IF has become over the years. I don't recall a single discussion in grad school (in the late 90's) where we ever sat down and discussed the IF of journals we wanted to publish in. Unfortunately I am not sure all the cu
267.
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Implementing a genomic data management system using iRODS
(biomedcentral.com)
1 points
by
bbgm
15y ago
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0 comments
268.
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by
bbgm
15y ago
They may not be evil, but they aren't particularly good for you either
269.
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by
bbgm
15y ago
I think your edit nailed it. There are a lot of good options now, but if there is one thing that years of product management have taught me is that the moment you start thinking in terms of features and specifications, you are generally thi
270.
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by
bbgm
15y ago
You have a shell, you have access to some great apps like Keynote, OmniFocus and Papers2, and great hardware.
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