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Another great Mid-South Glycoscience Meeting in the books. A big thanks to our speakers and attendees who made the meeting so much fun and so enlightening. Hope everyone can join us next year!

"Why are people saying the modern Web is cluttered and unuseable? It's really not that bad..."

*disables adblocker*

"oh."

It’s hard to believe but—no, actually, it’s not hard to believe. Justice Alito, palling around and accepting private junkets from billionaires with business before the Court? Another scandal rocks SCOTUS. I break it down in today’s piece. statuskuo.substack.com/p/scotu

Ha ha Ted Kacynski what a weird modernity-hating freak. Anyway, back to this tech billionaire who killing children with his robot-car alpha tests and turning a virtual town square into a incel klan rally

Finally back from ASMS2023!

What did I miss?

🌟 Exciting #PhD Opportunity in Artificial Intelligence for Molecular Discovery! 🌟

You will harness the power of #AI for good by developing reinforcement learning tools to analyze small molecule mass spectrometry data.

Submit your application by June 8 to Prof. Dr. Louis-Felix Nothias (louisfelix.nothias@gmail.com) and Prof. Dr. Wout Bittremieux (wout.bittremieux@uantwerpen.be). Send us your motivation letter, along with your CV highlighting your academic achievements and relevant experiences.

qz.com/scientists-nih-research

Based on my time at NIH ages ago, this is VERY necessary. I wish I had a union back then. Good luck to the NIH scientists!

How mature are the identification algorithms for top-down #proteomics? If we use two different algorithms on the same data, do we see the same proteoforms? I was recently lucky enough to invest two whole years in top-down #bioinformatics, courtesy of Julia Chamot-Rooke. Kyowon Jeong invested some serious time to teach me about #deconvolution, too! We feature new data from Mowei Zhou for #phosphorylation proteomics.
doi.org/10.1021/acs.jproteome.

Numerous sources claim that TurnItIn has a generative AI detector with something like 98% sensitivity and 99% specificity.

For example, the Washington Post, below.

This is completely implausible given that OpenAI themselves only claim to be able to achieve 26% sensitivity and 91% specificity.

So where does this wild claim come from? I think I've figured it out.

washingtonpost.com/technology/

I'm pleased to share that I have received the Metabolites 2022 Young Investigator Award.

This is a testament to the importance of #computational #massspectrometry research in #metabolomics, and I'm excited to continue contributing powerful bioinformatics tools with my lab.

What “pro-life” laws look like on the ground: go wait in your car in the parking lot until you start to bleed out and then come back to us.

npr.org/sections/health-shots/

i know half the dems in congress are afraid of their own shadows but c’mon, an unpopular institution issuing unpopular rulings taking rights from people is also wildly corrupt? that’s an easy layup

Clarence Thomas is not alone. Supreme Court Justice Neil Gorsuch has also benefitted financially from parties with an interest in the high court’s business while neglecting to disclose the relationship. rollingstone.com/politics/poli

"Gorsuch did not disclose the identity of the purchaser. That box was left blank."

Now that's just consciousness of guilt, because he knew how it looked to suddenly sell his property to the chief executive of a massive law firm with regular business before SCOTUS.

politico.com/news/2023/04/25/n

FIRE notes that TPUSA targeted 61 professors in 2021. FIRE doesn’t note that it sponsored a TPUSA “free speech” event in 2017. One of my criticisms of FIRE is that it occasionally has difficulty distinguishing between free speech supporters and people who support speech they agree with.

thefire.org/news/report-schola

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