Introduction Google recently rolled out Gemma 3 , the latest generation of its popular Gemma open model family.

This is an update of a Recap retrosynthetic tree blog post to programmatically annotate the diagram. Previously, I exported the drawing from the RDKit and manually annotated the it with another program. After reading Greg Landrum’s RKDit blog post Drawing on drawings, I wanted to automate annotating the tree.

Using Codex for Smarter Coding in the Command Line

Youko Marian Horiuchi Beltrán, DR © Ilustración digital Ciudad de México, Mayo 2021 Sitio de la autora Instagram Esta es una reproducción digital, con fines de divulgación, de una obra original proporcionada por su autor o propietario. Todos los derechos están reservados por la artista.

Em 1957 o Bulletin de Psychologie publicou uma recensão da produção dos dez anos pregressos, contendo tudo o que foi produzido em Psicologia e áreas afins (sem esquecer de colocar a definição do que...

I set out last time to discuss some of the tensions that persist in afflicting cosmic concordance, but didn’t get past the Hubble tension. Since then, I’ve come across more of that, e.g., Boubel et al (2024a), who use a variant of Tully-Fisher to obtain H0 = 73.3 ± 2.1(stat) ± 3.5(sys) km/s/Mpc.

I recently came across a blog included in Rogue Scholar that was producing a barrage of posts along the lines of “Animals that start with [letter]”. They included the inspiring “Animals that start with P”, the highly original “Animals that start with H” and of course the intriguing “Animals that start with M”. Here is the introduction to that one: Any opening like this sets off my LLM alarm bells.

I’m passionate about the written word but conversely, I’ve turned to digital media to encourage people to read.

In the first battles of the biological era, survival belongs not to the strongest, but to those who can evolve the fastest.

This week’s recap highlights new methods in genetic epidemiology, mostly centered around genomic data sharing and privacy-preserving methods: a short commentary on genomic data sharing highlighting how new challenges complicate large-scale data sharing practices, a privacy-preserving method for QTL mapping, privacy-preserving methods for federated biobank-scale GWAS analysis, a Nextflow pipeline for polygenic score QC and construction, and new

I realize that the titular statement is open to misinterpretation so let me head that off at the pass: I’m not saying this prescriptively, like you should learn anatomy to become a better person (you should learn anatomy because it’s accessible and it rules), or that knowing anatomy makes people better.