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jcunha

Data scientists find connections between birth month and health - 4 views

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    Seems like astrologists were somehow right... Ptolemy would be proud.
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    Greetings from July :-) On an unrelated note... this chart made me suddenly realise I've been always thinking of the year as passing counter-clockwise and starting at the bottom. Very strongly. Seems like some tempo-spatial association. Anybody has a similar feeling?
jcunha

Portable ultra-broadband lasers could be key to next-generation sensors - 0 views

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    Quantum Cascade Lasers are rising in the mid-infrared region, the so-called fingerprint zone of the electromagnetic spectrum for a whole bunch of chemical species that we are most of times interested in sensing. One more sign of the underlying importance of this technology comes just by seeing NSF, USHS, Naval Air Command and NASA as the main monetary contributors to this research.
Ma Ru

Where are all the bookmarks? - 8 views

seems there is some problem here, 0 items, but a lot of tags used quite a lot, also the email notification for bookmarks still work so ..

fun

Joris _

Giant Nets Could Some Day Capture Space Trash - PCWorld - 2 views

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    It was also presented during SpaceTech.
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    sorry reposted that again, since I work thru my emails backwards ;)
Juxi Leitner

Send To Dropbox - Email files to your Dropbox! - 2 views

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    for the dropbox users.. in case you e.g. would like to add things behind restrictive firewalls to your dropbox shared drives
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    are they going to see the content of all my dropbox after the authorisation process this requires?
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    I dunno but it would be nice if you could give permission to specific folders ... dunno how the API handles it...
Dario Izzo

If you're going to do good science, release the computer code too!!! - 3 views

  • Les Hatton, an international expert in software testing resident in the Universities of Kent and Kingston, carried out an extensive analysis of several million lines of scientific code. He showed that the software had an unacceptably high level of detectable inconsistencies.
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    haha. this guy won't have any new friends with this article! I kind of agree but making your code public doesn't mean you are doing good science...and inversely! He takes experimental physics as a counter example but even there, some teams keep their little secrets on the details of the experiment to have a bit of advance on other labs. Research is competitive in its current state, and I think only collaborations can overcome this fact.
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    well sure competitiveness is good but to verify (and that should be the case for scientific experiments) the code should be public, it would be nice to have something like bibtex for code libraries or versions used.... :) btw I fully agree that the code should go public, I had lots of trouble reproducing (reprogramming) some papers in the past ... grr
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    My view is that the only proper way to do scientific communication is full transparency: methodologies, tests, codes, etc. Everything else should be unacceptable. This should hold both for publicly funded science (for which there is the additional moral requirement to give back to the public domain what was produced with taxpayers' money) and privately-funded science (where the need to turn a profit should be of lesser importance than the proper application of the scientifc method).
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    Same battle we are fighting since a few years....
Tobias Seidl

Questions Abound in Q-Fever Explosion in the Netherlands -- Enserink 327 (5963): 266 --... - 3 views

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    No comments
Tobias Seidl

Plagiarism: Consider the Context -- Roig 325 (5942): 813 -- Science - 0 views

  • Practices such as patchwriting and authors' recycling of their previously published text should not just be regarded as questionable—they should be unequivocally classified as inappropriate scholarship
Tobias Seidl

Evolutionary Photonics with a Twist -- Vukusic 325 (5939): 398 -- Science - 0 views

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    Again bio-photonics. Cool subject, should have a look into.
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    really interesting and fascinating what evolution can do...!
ESA ACT

The Transition from Stiff to Compliant Materials in Squid Beaks -- Miserez et al. 319 (... - 0 views

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    Gradient material properties - here in squid beaks - but also in other bio-models are extremely cool.
ESA ACT

Quantifying Coauthor Contributions -- Sekercioglu 322 (5900): 371a -- Science - 0 views

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    This is on the trend of having a dozen of authors on mini papers and how it could be dealt with.
ESA ACT

Programmed Assembly of DNA-Coated Nanowire Devices -- Morrow et al. 323 (5912): 352 -- ... - 0 views

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    Combining biomolecular function with integrated circuit technology could usher in a new era of biologically enabled electronics.
ESA ACT

Zero Email Friday - 0 views

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    like this particularly and would even go one step further: take one day or one half day during the week internet free - just unplug the cable. We did this during my PhD in our lab and it really helped! LS
LeopoldS

Spaceflight Now | Breaking News | Soyuz rocket lifts off with Russian spy satellite - 1 views

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    I am quite amazed that they apparently still use the capsules to return the pictures??? Hard to believe .... "Kobalt spacecraft reportedly carry canisters to return film to Earth during the satellite's mission, which will last at least several months."
Tom Gheysens

Electron 'antenna' tunes in to physics beyond Higgs - 0 views

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    Anna, Sante, some Christmas reading! Real theoretical physicists never sleep ;)
Tom Gheysens

The ABC's of animal speech: Not so random after all -- ScienceDaily - 3 views

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    maybe we can use some neural networks to do animal "speech" recognition? :P
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