koeng

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181.
by koeng 4y ago
Thank god for people correcting me on the internet then! Can look for other providers thanks!
182.
by koeng 4y ago
"Thank you for reaching out to Efabless! To answer your questions, we can support requests for bare die in our QFN shuttle programs, with the next QFN shuttle having a tapeout of November 14, 2022. Also, the material that you were aski
183.
by koeng 4y ago
Super excited for this! Right now I’m working on a project to build open source DNA synthesis chips (if deployed right, drops DNA synthesis cost by 100-500x market price), and efabless with their tools created with Google’s support have sim
184.
by koeng 4y ago
DRPC doesn't actually support gRPC generally - you can't connect with a python client to the go DRPC server. (At least, was that way when I tried to use it)
185.
by koeng 4y ago
They have `0 errors out of 928271 tests`. The code is mostly auto-generated if I recall, so it's essentially just using translated C from the original SQLite project.
186.
by koeng 5y ago
Link to the paper?
187.
by koeng 5y ago
Because unix time isn't a stopwatch that someone started a long time ago. Leap seconds change unix time because unix time is tied to UTC.
188.
by koeng 5y ago
Unix time is not unambiguous. It is linked to UTC, so occasionally there are leap seconds, and there isn’t a standard format for these (two seconds == one second, or skip a second)[1]. TAI is a better format, but turns out the common TAI
189.
by koeng 5y ago
I appreciate how direct and clear what this library does and who it is for. I have no need for it now, but after 1 paragraph of reading I’ll be remembering its name for later.
190.
by koeng 5y ago
I have a lot of fun with Gemini! Since I couldn't find a good static gmi -> html converter that I liked for my website, I built my own. It works great and is pretty simple! This is one thing that people miss out on - I can actually
191.
by koeng 5y ago
I use OpenBSD on my laptop. Honestly it was a better experience than even Arch Linux or the like. More things worked out of box (ran on thinkpad) and there is love put into some simple commands - zzz and ZZZ alias built-ins are actually sup
192.
by koeng 5y ago
I really enjoy using pass / gopass
193.
by koeng 5y ago
It’s been worth it for me so far. Anyway, the language is easy, so you can learn it pretty quickly and evaluate for yourself
194.
by koeng 5y ago
Sounds like an awesome problem! Any ideas of how to build the first iterations of the hardware? What biological solutions are you envisioning?
195.
by koeng 5y ago
Could you leave us a git issue on terminology you don't understand? We've tried to make the documentation in the code to make it clearer to non-biologists what is going on (for example, https://github.com/TimothySt
196.
by koeng 5y ago
We’re building a Golang library designing DNA. Most synthetic biology tools are essentially crap Python scripts - we’re looking at building maintainable tools for the next 10-20 years https://github.com/timothystiles/po
197.
by koeng 5y ago
It’s cross compiled, so all the tests are brought along and test fine. And god, there are so many tests.
198.
by koeng 5y ago
You can use pure Golang SQLite (without requiring CGO) - https://pkg.go.dev/modernc.org/sqlite It works well, but the performance is worse than C version. Not a big deal for what I used it for, though. It was approx. 6
199.
by koeng 5y ago
The golang equivalent of native SQL can be found here - https://pkg.go.dev/modernc.org/sqlite Very useful for pure go applications!
200.
by koeng 5y ago
If you're talking about the voltrax, you still need to pipette reagents in at the right times. They don't really talk about it in their advertising, but it's basically just to make mixing consistent when you have under-traine
201.
by koeng 5y ago
Huh, interesting. Did you fragment? I’d imagine comparison of high weight gDNA wouldn’t be too nice on a gel. You also still, in that case, need a gelbox + ladder + loading dye + sybrsafe or whatever, so it’s still not nothing.
202.
by koeng 5y ago
Yep that’s the one. They update the flow cells over time. The bit they don’t tell you is the stuff you need, like a qubit, to properly run the thing.
203.
by koeng 5y ago
I am currently working through this book, transcribing as I go along, inspired from the Dowling Method (kinda similar feel to "Learn Python the Hard Way"). Highly, highly, highly recommend. https://www.wcdrutgers.net&#x
204.
by koeng 5y ago
Quite a bit of it. Opentrons is a good place to start if you’re thinking about it.
205.
by koeng 5y ago
Anyone have resources on how to actually use this? I see they provide C code, but I'd greatly prefer some kind of simplified interface or introduction to what is happening (kind of like how litestream has a getting started https:&#x2F
206.
Can synthetic biology save us? This scientist thinks so(nytimes.com)
1 points by koeng 5y ago|0 comments
207.
by koeng 5y ago
Dockertest makes it really easy to test Go+Postgresql projects. I use it a lot. https://github.com/ory/dockertest
208.
by koeng 5y ago
It doesn't take that much. If you're good enough at DNA build from oligos, could probably synthesize it with less than a PhD. It is expensive though, and very unlikely that anyone would actually do it in a way that evades the surv
209.
by koeng 5y ago
IPFS (and other technologies like it) are essentially just distributed DOIs, which are extremely functional and have been used for years, yet get very little appreciation in tech field.
210.
by koeng 5y ago
I use https://github.com/ory/dockertest for my Golang services that need testing. One thing that is nice is I can easily switch out/test both postgresql and cockroachdb.

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