tmearnest

10 ms·

61.
by tmearnest 8y ago
Seriously. Progress in microscopy hasn't slowed down at all. There was an Nobel prize given for optical super-resolution imaging recently. Cryoelectron tomography is insane: near Angstrom level resolution of 3D segments of cells. Peopl
62.
by tmearnest 8y ago
Location: Illinois, US Remote: Yes Willing to relocate: Yes Technologies: C++, CUDA, Python Résumé/CV: https://tyler.ea.rne.st/cv.pdf Email: tylere@rne.st I'm a computational biologist by training,
63.
by tmearnest 8y ago
Care to share an alternate theory?
64.
by tmearnest 8y ago
I find this notion to be completely ridiculous. There's some things that are common to all life. The genetic code for instance. There are of course different dialects [1], but they're all fairly similar, and all code for the same
65.
by tmearnest 9y ago
> As an aside, do you know if it is possible to use this to JIT C++ for CUDA kernels? Are you aware of NVRTC?
66.
by tmearnest 9y ago
Not really. The keto diet includes plants. Just not starchy or sweet ones, e.g. cauliflower, lettuce, broccoli, etc.
67.
by tmearnest 9y ago
I love DOIs. If the bib format isn't too strict, I always include the doi and hyperlink it to dx.doi.org. That way, if I need to check something in a reference quickly, I can just click the link in the bibliography.
68.
by tmearnest 9y ago
I don't think it's a 2nd amendment issue, per se. But it's very similar. If you're afraid of your freedom to stand up against a tyrannical government being taken away, you should be especially afraid of your right to tal
69.
by tmearnest 9y ago
Maybe a little. I've always wanted to try it out too. One of the really cool things about it is that it imparts a sort of sense of magnetic fields. If you have a magnet implanted in your finger, you can feel it vibrating in response to
70.
What's new in CPUs since the 80s and how does it affect programmers? (2016)(danluu.com)
38 points by tmearnest 9y ago|5 comments
71.
by tmearnest 9y ago
Shortwave, as in short with respect to "mediumwave" transmissions, like regular old broadcast AM radio, or "longwave" which can be used to communicate with submerged submarines. It's a really old term...
72.
by tmearnest 9y ago
I've always just bit the bullet and compiled Python 3 and installed it to ~/.local when I had to deal with such a system. It generally compiles without needing me to build any other dependencies. Unless I need sqlite, berkeley db,
73.
by tmearnest 9y ago
I view it as a reference mainly. It's usually not very helpful for learning, unless the subject is trivial.
74.
by tmearnest 9y ago
> B[a]P: Benzo[a]pyrene Benzo[a]pyrene is a product of incomplete combustion and is basically found wherever organic stuff (in the carbon containing sense) is burned with low available oxygen. It's super carcinogenic by way of inter
75.
by tmearnest 9y ago
It's not though. No mention of the device, eliquid, device parameters (power or temperature depending on the model), or puff duration. It's a pretty significant omission.
76.
by tmearnest 9y ago
They did not report their methods for the ecig sample acquisition. It's quite possible that they were not using the vaporizer under the normal conditions. There was a previous study where they were running the device at excessive volta
77.
by tmearnest 9y ago
You'd need either write a special dmenu script to run it in an xterm, or add a simple script to your path: #!/bin/sh exec xterm -e ssh user@hostname
78.
by tmearnest 9y ago
> quantitative theory of differential equations Any idea what this is referring to? It's a pretty vague description...
79.
by tmearnest 9y ago
> "not for entertainment purposes" That's kind of a weird stipulation: fun is prohibited.
80.
by tmearnest 10y ago
It seemed fine for me. All of my addons were working.
81.
by tmearnest 10y ago
It's an interesting first step to hacking one's own genes, though. It makes me wonder if it would be possible to transfect human skin cells in situ with a plasmid containing a gene for a fluorescent protein. If possible, it would
82.
by tmearnest 10y ago
5mg/$99? What is the standard dosage?
83.
by tmearnest 10y ago
I would never claim that they are safe without a lot more scientific evidence, but safer is plainly obvious. Vaporizers do not combust the material. Incomplete combustion of plant matter generates tons of carcinogens. The material in ecigs