congoe

6 ms·

1.
by congoe 9mo ago
See this pubpeer discussion about critiques of plausibility of the papers conclusions: https://pubpeer.com/publications/155C1B85C0680A558D4431D059A...
2.
by congoe 1y ago
Very excited about this! I used CedarDB a while back for my bioinformatics research when Clickhouse started running into OOMs, and the difference was astonishing (Some details: The main query was a join of 100 million rows against 30.000 ro
3.
Advent of Code 2024 in pure SQL(databasearchitects.blogspot.com)
8 points by congoe 2y ago|2 comments
4.
Third-Party RISC-V Framework Laptop Mainboard(frame.work)
13 points by congoe 2y ago|1 comments
5.
by congoe 2y ago
Also discussed at https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=iMwepyyaj8I
6.
by congoe 3y ago
The article is simply wrong: > An MIT biotech researcher has been able to run the iconic computer game Doom using actual gut bacteria. Lauren Ramlan didn’t get the game going on a digital simulation of bacteria, but turned actual bacteri
7.
by congoe 3y ago
The authors writeup can be found here ( https://docs.google.com/document/d/1SFm1dS6myqq7psBKttP7CVYN... ) and her explanatory video here ( https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=8DnoOOgYxck ). However, it ap
8.
by congoe 3y ago
Parquet works well as it natively support Apache Arrow, the underlying data structure.
9.
by congoe 3y ago
How could AlphaZero possibly play better chess than humans when it doesn’t even understand the history of chess theory? RL doesn’t stop at human levels
10.
by congoe 3y ago
The fundamental principle would be that enzymes have an comparative advantage when utilising and producing complex organic molecules as fuel for hydrogen production (such as glucose in wastewater) while inorganic catalysts are cheaper, more
11.
by congoe 3y ago
Yes, that drives cost down but even on the biggest scale, like insulin, enzymes are still orders of magnitude more expensive than inorganic catalysts (e.g. platinum for hydrogen fuel cells)
12.
by congoe 3y ago
Enzymes are much too unstable and expensive to ever make sense in electricity production, especially when compared to inorganic solutions like PV. The other way around is more sensible though, using electricity to produce hydrogen (Enzymati
13.
by congoe 3y ago
I got one by submitting an eval to there github repo. Took me about an hour.
14.
by congoe 4y ago
You could have at least clicked on the LinkedIn link before assuming the author was a guy... https://www.linkedin.com/in/naomi-w-liu/
15.
by congoe 4y ago
Moin Marcus, as someone who had to make the same decision, I can strongly recommend you to take CS at TUM, the program is awesome (they just hosted the largest hackathon in Europe) and quite challenging. Let me know if you have any questio
16.
by congoe 4y ago
So will Zeiss
17.
by congoe 4y ago
That just sounds like it's for people about to die
18.
by congoe 4y ago
I didn’t know that was possible, I’ll have a look at it :)
19.
Self-host your blog on a Raspberry Pi(blog.ban.app)
43 points by congoe 4y ago|19 comments
20.
by congoe 4y ago
Lifespan by David Sinclair would be my recommendation if you want to energise someone for molecular biology/ biotech