jerven

9 ms·

91.
by jerven 6y ago
Stardog just has the nicest out of the box experience. Big real differences between an University project and a well supported commercial one.
92.
by jerven 6y ago
The basic idea was done in a nice study by Orri Erling at the time working on virtuoso (now Facebook presto). Which indeed shows the major benefits of recovering a physical schema. http://www.www2015.it/documents/procee
93.
by jerven 6y ago
Effort is not commonly enough to validly claim copyright. A creative spark is required. So it depends on how rule oriented the photographers worked. E.g. Straight scan of painting hard to defend. Photo of 3d sculpture with interesting backg
94.
by jerven 6y ago
In java 10+ for (Map.Entry<SomeLongType, AnotherLongType> x : someMap) { final var key = x.getKey(); final var value = x.getValue(); ... } Is valid.
95.
by jerven 6y ago
Tables with seats and white table linen and at table service. Better food options than TGV Lyria which I have recent experience with.
96.
by jerven 6y ago
Yes, and the Swiss restaurant cars are even nicer in the long distance trains. I often end up eating or at least having a drink when I travel with them.
97.
by jerven 7y ago
Firefox can do this for the css files, which I use quite often. Never thought about the HTML side as that is in templates anyway.
98.
by jerven 7y ago
Genève and many Swiss towns does this. Bus tickets are from a machine (sometimes in the bus, otherwise at the stop) or SMS or app. Most locals have an yearly pass. Fare control is done by six or seven controllers getting on the bus at once.
99.
by jerven 7y ago
Many people don't know about JShell which was added in JDK9. That make it easy to write "scripts" in java.
100.
by jerven 7y ago
It is discussed here. https://mail.openjdk.java.net/pipermail/amber-spec-experts/2...
101.
by jerven 7y ago
My experience with UniProt.org where some requests generate responses dynamically generated gigabytes in size. This is roughly 400x more expensive, assuming response equivalence.
102.
by jerven 7y ago
That is because the acid3 test is broken or expects non standard behavior.
103.
by jerven 7y ago
Better upvote my own work ;) I will be happy to answer questions. Especially about the motif motif alignment with regexes.
104.
by jerven 7y ago
In this case it is Azul Zing, a very serious product. It's one of the four major VM Jit compilers (OpenJ9, C2, Graal are the others in my opinion) [1] https://www.azul.com/products/zing/
105.
by jerven 7y ago
Also this time Intel has been pissing of conservative data center managers with all the security issues and performance loss due to them.
106.
by jerven 7y ago
https://viralzone.expasy.org/8676 Is a good start.
107.
by jerven 7y ago
Can I just say that these day's you can search Swiss-Prot with InchiKey's due to our integration with rhea ( https://www.uniprot.org/news/2018/12/05/release )
108.
by jerven 7y ago
There is Darwin from the 90's https://inf.ethz.ch/personal/gonnet/DarwinManual/
109.
by jerven 7y ago
Yeah, but not all organisms use the same translation. https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/Taxonomy/taxonomyhome.html/inde... So an unnamed function without argument might easily give the wrong thing.
110.
by jerven 7y ago
Parsing the flatfile of Swiss-Prot in detail is the best way to lose your sanity ;) I know because that is part of my day job. It's gotten better but I highly recommend you either use the RDF or XML. The flatfile looks easy but is an e
111.
by jerven 7y ago
Part of it is trivial. i.e. is "9606" used to identify a species or a pubmed paper. (While trivial it's a huge source of errors, a bit like manually managing memory trivial but still a huge source of CVEs) The other is for lo
112.
by jerven 7y ago
If you are in Bio the SPARQL usecase is just so nice. I work on the sparql.uniprot.org and others at SIB. Being able to federate without a hassle is such a powerful thing for research.
113.
by jerven 7y ago
It is a combination of licensing. Snomed-CT is there in part via ULMS. But these days there is an official Snomed and Loinc via FHIR maintained by their hosting organizations.
114.
by jerven 7y ago
ICD11 is at least going the semantic way ;) e.g. http://id.who.int/icd/entity/1435254666
115.
by jerven 7y ago
There are a few which are really great. Basically my shortcut is Chris Mungall involved then it is logically and biologically ;) sound. While we at SIB are more towards the RDF/SPARQL part of the spectrum ( https://edu.sib.sw
116.
by jerven 7y ago
I especially like to use jstack (well not like) but it really helps to figure out the issues when a process seems to be hanging. And you can even use it as a brute profiler, doing manual sampling and correlation.
117.
by jerven 7y ago
Yes, https://www.graalvm.org/ is build on this (it is this ;). Basically it delivered what it promised. It's GPL or commercial licensed. Can run inside MySQL or Oracle DB for fast stored procedures.
118.
by jerven 7y ago
No it's a people thing. People want a scape goat and McKinsey delivers those by the billable hour. Especially in near government institutions. Firing is somewhat more expensive, but if you want to close a location it is just an X milli
119.
by jerven 7y ago
Are they dead/broken or market optimizing power delivery? Spinning a few down to nothing can be better for a farm total life time efficiency. You might make more money curtailing output because it is easy to turn off a wind turbine, co
120.
by jerven 7y ago
No, the 20 year number is a distraction. A well designed wind turbine, constructed to spec can last much longer without any major revision. It might also not (there will be early failures, as well as super long successes). It's more li

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