mhenders

6 ms·

1.
by mhenders 4y ago
Regarding different languages and frameworks, I found this informative: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=FQPlEnKav48
2.
by mhenders 5y ago
(minor contributor) I’ve been following the project for a while and pleasantly surprised by the ability to manually convert Python programs to Seq without needing to make too many changes. Note, most of my experimentation has been with smal
3.
by mhenders 6y ago
I enjoyed reading through https://ziglearn.org/
4.
by mhenders 7y ago
http://www.dalkescientific.com/company.html Boy, what a body of work. Would love to hear your take on Seq if you get a chance to dig in more. I come from more of a Python background and really like what I see: - Python
5.
by mhenders 7y ago
They are also doing some interesting work to allow pipelines to run in parallel. https://github.com/seq-lang/Tapir-LLVM https://seq-lang.org/tutorial.html?highlight=tapir#paralleli...
6.
by mhenders 7y ago
The Github site has some benchmarking info: https://github.com/seq-lang I believe Jupyter support is in the works and a REPL would seem possible/likely.
7.
by mhenders 7y ago
Traction is incredibly difficult, but there seem to be some good signs. I'm not a working bio data scientist, but I think the project so far has shown good taste on what to recreate vs. what to make easy to interface with. e.g. https:
8.
by mhenders 7y ago
Love your bio, and those are some cool links. To your first question, seeing that in context of their paper abstract, I think the emphasis should be on the last part of the sentence, "...which marries the ease and productivity of Pytho
9.
by mhenders 7y ago
I'm not sure this is what you are looking for but there is an example in their docs of dna-to-protein. https://seq-lang.org/cookbook.html?highlight=protein#dna-to-...
10.
by mhenders 14y ago
I'm admittedly a huge fan, but it's hard to find any downsides, even for such a young language. A couple of things you might notice if working in the REPL: - There's no quick way to del/clear the current environment. Namespaces are planned