stilley2

16 ms·

91.
by stilley2 8y ago
Thank you! I really hope this takes off.
92.
by stilley2 8y ago
Any particular reason for the 100 character title limit?
93.
by stilley2 8y ago
Ah gotcha. Ok I'll do that then. Thanks
94.
by stilley2 8y ago
Excellent! May I suggest a tag for imaging research? And/or radiology?
95.
by stilley2 8y ago
My strategy had been latex for resumes, where I can play all the dirty formatting tricks I want in the name of presentation, and pandoc/markdown for my CV, where content is more important and the document needs to be updated frequently
96.
by stilley2 8y ago
From 2014, FYI
97.
by stilley2 8y ago
I think the intended audience is optimization people, but the title didn't make that clear. Side note: a lot of folks really love that conjugate gradient reference, but it's not my favorite.
98.
by stilley2 8y ago
This is probably not what you're looking for, but I'll describe my setup. I do CT research, and would basically store information about how an image was generated in the filename and log files. This didn't scale well, so I de
99.
by stilley2 8y ago
Every time stuff like this comes up I think of these guys http://discreteanalysisjournal.com/post/40 This is the best model I've seen for modern publishing
100.
by stilley2 8y ago
In my experience, the version authors are allowed to share is after peer review but before copy editing. Idk if that is technically preprint, but it's the version I put on arXiv.
101.
by stilley2 8y ago
That document was incredibly readable. Props to the author for taking the time to break down the issue so well.
102.
by stilley2 8y ago
This is what I do with my CV. I just keep a markdown file up to date and can quickly generate PDF and HTML versions.
103.
by stilley2 8y ago
That was probably my favorite part.
104.
by stilley2 8y ago
I use mynetdiary. It's not perfect but it's free and doesn't require an account. And most importantly for me it's effective (lost about 17 lbs in four months).
105.
by stilley2 8y ago
Julia does this too. It's brilliant. Side note: I just tried solving an actual problem in julia for the first time. That language does a lot of stuff right, at least for my definition of right.
106.
by stilley2 8y ago
Am I the only one who thinks the fault primarily lies with the driver? He trusted his life in equipment he didn't adequately understand and/or put to much faith in. This is not to say that Tesla and others shouldn't learn fro
107.
by stilley2 8y ago
I should point out that I believe these policies are relatively recent, so old articles may be paywalled for a while...
108.
by stilley2 8y ago
Agreed. For the NIH it looks like the maximum is 12 months.
109.
by stilley2 8y ago
I picked an article that's about a year old in case there was an embargo before the free one could be made available. Paywalled nature article: https://www.nature.com/articles/nature22040 Free version: https:&#x2
110.
by stilley2 8y ago
In my experience those high fees usually only apply when publishing open access. In our lab we publish using the free closed access method, and then a free version goes on PubMed (potentially after an embargo). So the research is available
111.
by stilley2 8y ago
Everytime something like this comes up I feel compelled to remind everyone that in most cases I know of (NSF and NIH funded research) US taxpayer funded research must be made freely available. See https://publicaccess.nih.gov&#x2
112.
by stilley2 8y ago
Just FYI many (most?) people with STEM PhDs don't pay for it, but in fact get a stipend.
113.
by stilley2 8y ago
Holden seems either miscast, misdirected, or something. In the books he's super charismatic, and in the show he's super whiney.