On the Origin of Species was published on this day in 1859, forever changing our understanding of nature and our origins. Here are the charming doodles Darwin's kids left all over his manuscript with their tiny opposable thumbs: https://t.co/BGtxu11Mgz
🎉 Tool for better documentation!! Release of sphinx-gallery, to automatically integrate narrative 🐍 examples in documentations
https://sphinx-gallery.github.io/stable/index.html
Highlight: a light recommender system to show related examples
An illustration of sphinx-gallery:
https://scikit-learn.org/dev/auto_examples/inspection/plot_linear_model_coefficient_interpretation.html
(from @sklearn 's gallery). Note the links to function docs.
Sphinx-gallery comes with awesome features such as
◼online execution with binder or jupyterlite
◼mini-galleries eg to link an object's docstring to its examples
Job opportunity: Open Climate Campaign Communications Manager.
Are you passionate about open access to research and fighting climate change? The Open Climate Campaign is hiring a Communications Manager to create and execute a communications plan. The Campaign advocates for all research on climate science and biodiversity to be openly available. Application deadline is January 12, 2024.
I was also able to get a better photograph of my koi fish drawing. Natural light makes all the difference.
Here's the listing for it on etsy: https://www.etsy.com/listing/1604274553/hand-drawn-koi-fish-on-watercolor-paper
Made this in Blender as a warm-up for the morning!
Based on this piece, by @smerp, here: https://mastodon.art/@smerp/111443193341517634
#blender #blender3d #b3d #cycles #procedural #art #digital #mastoart #fediart
@Nancy_A @asrivkin
> That’s the class of stony meteorites which account for over 80% of total meteorite falls on Earth. This means DART’s test was an extremely good proxy for the type of asteroids that might pose a threat one day.
the S type may be most of the ones we know impact earth, but is that necessarily the ones we should worry about, or could there be other types that, while less frequently encountered, would be larger when they reach us, don't break up as much in atmosphere, or be harder to redirect, so that they pose a greater risk overall?
After DART Smashed Into Dimorphos, What Happened to the Larger Asteroid Didymos? @asrivkin tells me about new observations using JWST to see how the parent asteroid is doing, post-DART impact. https://www.universetoday.com/163895/after-dart-smashed-into-dimorphous-what-happened-to-the-larger-asteroid-didymos/
@DejahEntendu @bookstodon the new one in the series is available for pre-order. release Nov 14 #murderbot #MarthaWells #SystemCollapse
@shauna not knowing what kind of problems that package is causing, it's hard to say, but I'd try to work with the maintainers of that package so it's more well-behaved.
If the maintainers aren't interested in that, you could consider forking...but that has a whole other set of problems. I've done it for small libraries, but the nature of your initial problem makes me think that's not your case.
Massachusetts ME/CFS and FM Annual Event
"ME/CFS: Changing the Narrative"
October 28, 1-3 PM Eastern Time (on Zoom)
Guest Speaker: Ed Yong
Fee is $10 for non-members
Full details: https://www.massmecfs.org/news-events/866-me-cfs-changing-the-narrative
I'm always struck by how uncanny the images from space missions can look: the precision of the movements and the flatness of some textures
https://www.asteroidmission.org/?attachment_id=26458#main
#osirisrex #bennu #nasa #asteroid
A capable software engineer and aspirating (sic) cook. Also posting about space stuff (mostly NASA) occasionally
pronouns: he, him