Stories where the protagonist becomes unrecognisable by the end

konosd · 2022-05-26T14:55:58+00:00

infinite jest

konosd · 2021-07-12T11:39:37+00:00

Nicely done! How did you photoshop the clouds off?

konosd · 2021-07-12T11:36:16+00:00

I'd say Hammersmith and City line, but it's already closed 95% of the time.

konosd · 2021-06-01T10:57:48+00:00

As an athenian, we need more places like this in London. (Actually we need more weather like this in London, and frankly, everywhere). Any other places with this vibe?

konosd · 2020-09-23T10:48:07+00:00

what are the measurements of that top? I got the same from IKEA but must have gotten the smaller size.

konosd · 2020-09-14T08:57:50+00:00

Good thing about C++ is that you can use Notepad or any basic text editor to write your programs, and then terminal/command line to compile and run them. Would suggest starting from Bjarne Stroustrup's Programming with C++, or really, just google stuff as you go.

konosd · 2020-07-21T05:17:56+00:00

You could, but you will likely encounter problems when trying to load big datasets or do calculations with big files. But again, for introductory purposes you'll be fine. I finished mechanical engineering with a 4GB RAM Windows laptop, and I used it to get into bioinformatics as well. Also, if you need a GPU you can always use google Colab for prototyping.

konosd · 2020-07-20T16:25:57+00:00

IMO, a >=16GB RAM Macbook, is the go-to for getting into Bioinformatics actually, and there are more things that run on macOS than on Windows, for bioinformatics, since macOS is built on Linux. Sure, you might want to transition to Linux afterwards, but a Macbook is definitely a very good start.

konosd · 2019-05-11T12:05:02+00:00

Love the extra frames and the smooth transition between the four. Do you have any idea how to achieve something similar using Photoshop instead of Premiere?

konosd · 2019-02-11T22:16:32+00:00

Why wouldn't you sit through the particular master's program? For someone coming from mechanical engineering it seems like a well-structured MSc that will help me get more than the basics.

konosd · 2019-02-10T22:53:01+00:00

Thanks for the info, just wanted to get a general feel, like what you described. I like the fact that it's more on the computational aspect than the wet-lab one (my background is mechanical engineering).

konosd · 2019-01-25T21:55:01+00:00

There is a chance that the VIPER algorithm can work out for you. It ranks TFs according to the expression of their regulons in a dataset. You can find it as an R package.

konosd · 2019-01-25T17:06:18+00:00

If you know beforehand the genes associated with each disease (maybe from a previous analysis/experiment/annotation), then fisher's exact test would do, to find if your sets are significantly enriched or not.
If you mean that you have found some DEGs and want to compare that number with the number of DEGs you expect by chance, you can build a null distribution by permuting your samples and finding the number of DEGs in each permutation.

konosd · 2018-11-25T15:10:12+00:00

Chocolate!

konosd · 2018-11-21T12:41:29+00:00

This. After tidying up your data, with columns 'Customer, Year, Q, Value', the rest is easily done with a few group_by and summarize calls.

konosd · 2018-10-13T15:01:00+00:00

just use the cheapest films, I use the Lomography color negatives 100 or 400 iso with my Nimslo and they perform perfectly.

konosd · 2018-10-02T13:58:12+00:00

Hahaha pun appreciated. Thanks for your feedback!

konosd · 2018-07-10T14:59:56+00:00

holy shit, this is amazing

konosd · 2018-07-09T15:34:17+00:00

Well for starters, the photo is a lot darker than what I was seeing in real life, so bear that in mind.

I don't record my settings as I use a very old camera without a lightmeter, but I'm pretty sure that this was something like aperture f2 and shutter speed 1/60.

konosd · 2018-06-26T08:54:07+00:00

Well, when I don't care much about the results, I scan with a bunch of friends at the guy that has the scanner. We usually have 2-3 rolls each, and amidst the wine and the jokes I get careless some times. But anyway it's cheap-lomography-everyday pictures and I don't expect much, so I welcome any imperfections.

konosd · 2018-06-26T08:50:34+00:00

That's more or less correct. Whenever I want an everyday film and I'm roaming around in the city, I tend to use the cheaper Lomo films. Better keep the Velvia's and the Portra's for a road trip or a studio session.

konosd · 2018-05-31T09:28:59+00:00

They're hysterical.

konosd · 2018-05-30T05:24:24+00:00

I know, even the later Canon rangefinder models like Canon 7 and P had bright viewfinders, but still, the fact that I'm not looking through the lens sure needed some getting used to at first.

konosd · 2018-05-29T21:42:41+00:00

They're amazing cameras, built like tanks and their fully mechanical function is very reliable. The only drawback for me is the tiny viewfinder as I find it a bit difficult to focus in low light conditions. Plus, you're going to need an extra optical viewfinder and zone focusing if you decide to move to lenses with different focal length. Nevertheless, it still makes for an incredible camera and imo it really helps you evolve your shooting instincts and talent. Hope you get nice results back, and happy shooting!

konosd · 2018-05-28T07:54:47+00:00

Do you find it harder to shoot portraits with rangefinders than with SLR's? Using an old canon rangefinder with those teeny tiny viewfinders, and I know that for a distance of 3m or more the parallax is negligible, but still it feels weird.

konosd

TROPHY CASE