To get people talking, I've created a "biology-in-python" mailing list. You can subscribe here: http://lists.idyll.org/listinfo/biology-in-python, and you can post to it at bip@lists.idyll.org once you're a member.
This list is a tool/package/library-agnostic list, for people who use Python to work …
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Chris Lee and I would like to set up a Birds-of-a-Feather gathering at SciPy '07. We'll probably have an initial meeting on Thursday, August 16th, and then maybe work into sprint mode for that Saturday.
Contact me if you're interested. No reservations needed, but we should probably all plan to …
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While I'm thinking about SciPy '07, here are a few other notes:
- Chris Lasher and I are thinking about doing a Software Carpentry sprint of some kind. Interested?
- I'd be up for doing a half-day tutorial on "Testing for Scientists" or "Idiomatic Python". Interested?
--titus
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Posted by Chris …
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I've just put up a simple lab Web site for my future lab at Michigan State U.; I'm calling it the Lab of Genomics, Evolution, and Development.
--titus
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Posted by Melissa on 2007-07-10 at 05:03.
Really cool Titus! The science you are doing is very interesting ... hmmm …read more
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It's nice to see Python come out on top for threading.
--titus
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Posted by Scott Lamb on 2007-06-28 at 12:32.
Hmm, I wouldn't call "better than Perl" validation. "Easier to read the Perl, better threading support than COBOL, more productive than TriMedia VLIW assembler, faster than MUMPS …read more
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On Tuesday (June 12), Wednesday, and Thursday I taught the course "Intermediate and Advanced Software Carpentry in Python" at Lawrence Livermore National Labs. This was intended to be an extension of some of the ideas from the Software Carpentry course.
The pre-course course advert, the handouts distributed at the course …
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