samuell

15 ms·

181.
by samuell 3y ago
Yeah, I guess I thought there might be some revolutionary new framework that simplifies it beyond these frameworks. I have been playing with Django, and seen some Laravel code, and it is Ok, but still quite the effort to get something simpl
182.
Ask HN: Easiest way to create a CRUD web app in 2024?
34 points by samuell 3y ago|33 comments
183.
by samuell 3y ago
I know the last couple of Mojo posts have sparked some controversy, but thought this post at least clarified a few things so worth a read I think.
184.
Mojo vs. Rust: is Mojo faster than Rust?(modular.com)
54 points by samuell 3y ago|31 comments
185.
by samuell 3y ago
From someone who would love for Crystal to be the answer here, because of its fantastic concurrency features: It is a bit of a non-starter because of excessive compile times for larger projects. Also, they hadn't solved the cross-compi
186.
by samuell 3y ago
I think the challenge is learning enough of the biology outside of academia. I think it is fully possible, e.g. from books and videos ... but will take a lot of determination. For the bioinformatics part, I think something like the "Ge
187.
by samuell 3y ago
I've been thinking to learn Rust for these use cases, but always get frustrated with the complexity. I find Go is a great middle-ground though! And now there starts to be a few more bio-related tools and toolkits out there, including:
188.
by samuell 3y ago
Puts into some perspective why probably the G*d of the Bible did prefer to give us free will at the cost of possibility of someone eventually doing something unethical. Something he's got a lot of bad rep for. This is the kind of thing
189.
by samuell 3y ago
Slightly OT but has anybody built an aggregator for bio-related content on HN?
190.
by samuell 3y ago
In systems biology textbooks, these networks are typically described more as alike logic gates than as neural networks, although some similarities are there for sure. The GRNs are a bit more dynamic than strictly on/off, but the fact t
191.
by samuell 3y ago
I think there is more to be said about the topic that organically sticks to you. I have realized that this depends a lot on what you are "up to" at the moment. In my experience, I have a really hard time internalizing information
192.
Flashcards in 40 Lines of Bash(github.com)
2 points by samuell 3y ago|1 comments
193.
by samuell 3y ago
Was going to ask if the current implementation could be used together with libmill, but maybe they overlap a lot in functionality?
194.
by samuell 3y ago
I read the title first as "Why can't Joomla go to die", and thought it was a very good question :)
195.
by samuell 3y ago
Ah, I think I did at some point, and had forgot that it has vim mode. Neat! Also was going to say there there isn't the same language level support as I get e.g. for Python in Vim with Jedi, but I see now there is a Jedi plugin for Gea
196.
by samuell 3y ago
What was my surprising finding in this, is that I don't need to think much about how I name the bookmarks either. I can just throw in new short-hand bookmarks for whatever I'm working at the moment. If I happen to override any pre
197.
by samuell 3y ago
The source for my "c" bash function as well: c() { cd "$1"; ls -ltra --color=always | tail -n 25; echo; pwd; }
198.
by samuell 3y ago
Same here. I use "c.<bookmark-name>" so that I can hit "c." and tab twice to see all my available bookmarks. Then I created a little bash f function: bookmark <bookmark-name> ... that adds such an al
199.
by samuell 3y ago
Although I'm a full time Vim (terminal) user, I like Geany a lot for the occasional visual scanning through of files, doing search and replace (which I feel is somehow easier in GUI text apps), or copy and pasting (which can be quirky
200.
Nvidia CEO: Digital Biology will be the next revolution - one of biggest ever(twitter.com)
2 points by samuell 3y ago|0 comments
201.
by samuell 3y ago
Interesting! This aligns with my hunch that we might soon start to actually store much of data in models rather than unwieldly datasets :) ... as I've been writing about: https://livingsystems.substack.com/p/the-fu
202.
by samuell 3y ago
I can report that the closest I've came before is with PDFMiner ( https://pypi.org/project/pdfminer/ ) for Python. The benefit of this one is that it retains styling information, so that italics and the like ca
203.
by samuell 3y ago
Thanks! Well, yea, I just thought the quality of offline models might not yet be good enough. By I'm glad to be told otherwise :)
204.
by samuell 3y ago
Interesting! I tried it, but it seems to struggle with multi-column layouts (lines get intermingled). Is that something you tried?
205.
by samuell 3y ago
Twitter thread by 1st author: https://twitter.com/MohsenZakeri1/status/1721958743485890669
206.
by samuell 3y ago
Yeah, I know, but a lot of this content can be pretty sensitive, and might not be allowed to upload outside organization networks sometimes (hospitals, governments etc).
207.
Movi: A fast and cache-efficient full-text pangenome index(biorxiv.org)
1 points by samuell 3y ago|2 comments
208.
by samuell 3y ago
Yes, there is an enormous interest in this kind of thing, not the least in larger organizations with tons of PDF documents in various forms. Even though this would only cover a small part of the needs or use cases, it will still be hugely u
209.
by samuell 3y ago
LinkML that Chris presents here looks really interesting though! https://linkml.io/ https://github.com/linkml/linkml
210.
by samuell 3y ago
It's a bummer that TypeDB [1] doesn't have full datalog-level semantics. If it had, it would be kind of the perfect logic programming system, that behaves like and fits into a modern developer toolchain... as it has most of the ot

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