Robert Insall
@robinsall.bsky.social
Chemotaxis. Math. Computers. Cells. Machine learning.
Possible suggestions:
- flamethrower
- chainsaw
- lawsuit for $1bn
- sharply-worded, handwritten letter of complaint
- flamethrower
- chainsaw
- lawsuit for $1bn
- sharply-worded, handwritten letter of complaint
November 12, 2025 at 5:07 PM
Possible suggestions:
- flamethrower
- chainsaw
- lawsuit for $1bn
- sharply-worded, handwritten letter of complaint
- flamethrower
- chainsaw
- lawsuit for $1bn
- sharply-worded, handwritten letter of complaint
It often seems like they're actively working to befoul employees' work environments and cut down morale. This is a weird one though...
November 12, 2025 at 11:00 AM
It often seems like they're actively working to befoul employees' work environments and cut down morale. This is a weird one though...
WHERE CAN I BUY ONE?
November 10, 2025 at 11:13 AM
WHERE CAN I BUY ONE?
The needless nastiness of the screeners is remarkable. Shines a very negative light on the US.
November 9, 2025 at 10:33 AM
The needless nastiness of the screeners is remarkable. Shines a very negative light on the US.
...though the following years showed that Crick (not so much Watson) had always thought years ahead, anticipated the consequences of each result to a remarkable degree, and knew intuitively what would come next.
Cf tRNA & the "adaptor hypothesis"
Cf tRNA & the "adaptor hypothesis"
November 8, 2025 at 3:03 PM
...though the following years showed that Crick (not so much Watson) had always thought years ahead, anticipated the consequences of each result to a remarkable degree, and knew intuitively what would come next.
Cf tRNA & the "adaptor hypothesis"
Cf tRNA & the "adaptor hypothesis"
Rather a good article. She seems strong and wonderful but the backstory seems a little more nuanced.
November 8, 2025 at 2:43 PM
Rather a good article. She seems strong and wonderful but the backstory seems a little more nuanced.
Oooooh, interesting.
November 6, 2025 at 10:44 AM
Oooooh, interesting.
does, doesn't it! But - what story?
November 6, 2025 at 9:41 AM
does, doesn't it! But - what story?
You need to be careful with perceptual artifacts in LUTs like fire - people can envisage a sharp boundary at articular places where there is none.
Better to use a "perceptually even" gradient like Viridis from matplotlib.
Better to use a "perceptually even" gradient like Viridis from matplotlib.
November 3, 2025 at 3:03 PM
You need to be careful with perceptual artifacts in LUTs like fire - people can envisage a sharp boundary at articular places where there is none.
Better to use a "perceptually even" gradient like Viridis from matplotlib.
Better to use a "perceptually even" gradient like Viridis from matplotlib.
(but - old movie codecs are not good - Keynote does you a favour by making you recompile your movies to modern specs - use ffmpeg or HandBrake.
It can be a bore needing to, though)
It can be a bore needing to, though)
October 31, 2025 at 11:20 AM
(but - old movie codecs are not good - Keynote does you a favour by making you recompile your movies to modern specs - use ffmpeg or HandBrake.
It can be a bore needing to, though)
It can be a bore needing to, though)
Infinitely better solution - if you have a Mac use Keynote. If you possibly can. There is almost no area in which it's not superior.
Except compatibility - both directions - it won't accept old movie codecs, and rigid organisers sometimes look at you and say "we need your PowerPoint on a stick".
Except compatibility - both directions - it won't accept old movie codecs, and rigid organisers sometimes look at you and say "we need your PowerPoint on a stick".
October 31, 2025 at 11:19 AM
Infinitely better solution - if you have a Mac use Keynote. If you possibly can. There is almost no area in which it's not superior.
Except compatibility - both directions - it won't accept old movie codecs, and rigid organisers sometimes look at you and say "we need your PowerPoint on a stick".
Except compatibility - both directions - it won't accept old movie codecs, and rigid organisers sometimes look at you and say "we need your PowerPoint on a stick".
Aha!
It had fooled me!
I hadn't yet clicked on the triangle that opens the explanation!
It had fooled me!
I hadn't yet clicked on the triangle that opens the explanation!
October 30, 2025 at 7:39 PM
Aha!
It had fooled me!
I hadn't yet clicked on the triangle that opens the explanation!
It had fooled me!
I hadn't yet clicked on the triangle that opens the explanation!