physicsgraph

13 ms·

91.
A routine for knowledge discovery within a research group(graphthinking.blogspot.com)
2 points by physicsgraph 6y ago|0 comments
92.
Pursuing the Perfect Project Manager (1991)(tompeters.com)
1 points by physicsgraph 6y ago|0 comments
93.
by physicsgraph 6y ago
As a counter example to the pessimism in this essay, an application of the Semantic web is the NASA EVA Wiki [0] which uses Semantic MediaWiki. Metrics on utilization are available [1]. [0] https://www.semantic-mediawiki.org&#x2F
94.
by physicsgraph 6y ago
Summary of list: * Typer * Rich * Dear PyGui * PrettyErrors - formatting and coloring error messages in the terminal * Diagrams * Hydra - build configurations in a composable manner, and override certain parts from the command
95.
by physicsgraph 6y ago
Did you try the Docker-based approach after trying Python's virtualenv? Or did you go directly to Docker?
96.
by physicsgraph 6y ago
A few years ago I set a goal to minimize the number of applications installed bare-metal on my laptop. Everything is containerized, just as the blog describes. There is some initial overhead, and some extra work associated with maintaining
97.
by physicsgraph 6y ago
My favorite quote: "prevent fast implementation of global changes." This is how large organizations become slower compared to small "nimble" companies. Everyone fails, but the noticeability of failure incentivizes large
98.
by physicsgraph 6y ago
The same applies to pandemic preparedness. There is no incentive for a hospital to over-provision beds that are empty most of the time. Looking for examples of cultures and organizations that over-provision, the military might be an example
99.
Visualize Python code execution with VizTracer(opensource.com)
8 points by physicsgraph 6y ago|0 comments
100.
by physicsgraph 6y ago
This paper is well written. I was able to extract the mathematics into the project I created to document the relations and steps of derivations [0]. [0] https://derivationmap.net/review_derivation/608598/?referrer
101.
Building a mental model of code: how to decrease barriers(graphthinking.blogspot.com)
7 points by physicsgraph 6y ago|0 comments
102.
by physicsgraph 6y ago
Many of the commenters here have pointed out that the semantic web did not become popular because the incentives are not supportive of the investment. I agree, and this leads me to wonder if there are domains in which the cost of investing
103.
Ask HN: How to facilitate growth of open access journals?
4 points by physicsgraph 6y ago|0 comments
104.
Identifying and Eliminating Unintentional Ambiguity in Written Communication(graphthinking.blogspot.com)
13 points by physicsgraph 6y ago|1 comments
105.
What's Wrong with Academia?(a3nm.net)
3 points by physicsgraph 6y ago|0 comments
106.
by physicsgraph 6y ago
I taught Physics lab as a graduate student. I was surprised at how little formal guidance was provided by the University or department on how to teach effectively, how to engage with students, etc. My guess about the level of engagement you
107.
by physicsgraph 6y ago
The value of content tagging (e.g., PhysML) and keyword tagging (e.g., ScienceWise) is apparent in aggregate, like for searching. That benefit is to consumers while the burden is currently on the content creators. I don't know of any i
108.
by physicsgraph 6y ago
There have been efforts to tag keywords in arXiv [0] and to identify sections of articles [1]. A conference on Mathematical Knowledge Management [2] was held last week; some participants have already been analyzing ArXiv. Hopefully integrat
109.
by physicsgraph 6y ago
That problem of pen-and-paper calculations featuring unintended errors is what I try addressing in a project I work on [1]. My approach is to use Sympy (which has a lot of Physics support) to validate expressions entered by a human. Not qui
110.
Best practices for tracking software-based experiments(graphthinking.blogspot.com)
2 points by physicsgraph 6y ago|0 comments
111.
Personal Vulnerability and Professional Vulnerability(graphthinking.blogspot.com)
1 points by physicsgraph 6y ago|0 comments
112.
by physicsgraph 6y ago
I agree that navigating a map of Physics at the very lowest level would not enlighten any student or researcher. My expectation in mapping atomic steps for a wide swath of the domain might enable insights not otherwise accessible. The chunk
113.
by physicsgraph 6y ago
The article is sparse on what a detailed map for mathematics would look like and merely points out that some topics have related techniques for solving them. I don't think a map for math techniques is feasible, but a map relating topic
114.
Singularity company Sylabs acquired by RStor(groups.google.com)
3 points by physicsgraph 6y ago|0 comments
115.
Splitting a ventilator risks life-threatening treatment failure for all patients(sccm.org)
2 points by physicsgraph 7y ago|0 comments
116.
Understanding Foreign Interference [pdf](dhs.gov)
104 points by physicsgraph 7y ago|80 comments
117.
Understanding Foreign Interference in 5 Steps [pdf](dhs.gov)
1 points by physicsgraph 7y ago|0 comments