Egon Willighagen

Another rant about synthetic biology. :) - Pawel Szczesny

Inspired by, but not affiliated with Wikipedia, we are building a searchable, editable, and expandable collection of tunes, melodies, and musical themes. Every entry can be edited by anybody. An entry can contain a bit of sheet music, a MIDI file, textual information about the work and the composer, and last but not least the Parsons Code, a rough description of the melodic contour. - Pierre

Ouch ! Cela me rappelle ces billets que je publiais... il y a plus de 3 ans déjà ! http://www.enroweb.com/dotclea... & http://www.enroweb.com/dotclea... - Enro

where were the trolls and what did they do? - Bora Zivkovic

http://www.google.com/search?h... —A misogynist prick. - Richard P Grant

that was a smart essay - Attila Csordas

+1 to Greg Wilson. Changed my programming life. - Chris Lasher

Free book for download for the next 14 days at sitepoint.com or by following on twitter - Neil Saunders

nice find, got my copy already. - Paulo Nuin

that reminds me to use a Wookiepedia slide in my upcoming web 2.0 presentation - Richard Akerman

Congratulations on completing the port. If you are doing substructure search you might want to check out SUBDUE as well (http://ailab.wsu.edu/subdue/). I wrote a Java calling interface for SUBDUE but I never polished it enough to make it public. - Don Pellegrino

Thanks, but credit goes to Mark for actually making it work :) - Rajarshi Guha

It looks like SUBDUE is for pattern discovery rather than isomorphism. - Rajarshi Guha

Possible, maybe - but limited by the willingness of hospitals to share. - Jere

These guys are all about using aggregating publicly available data sets to achieve better results (or new discoveries) than any one of them alone could. Pretty cool stuff. Disclaimer: they're in my department ;-) - Shirley Wu

nice initial sample size: "Quantitative clinical laboratory data, consisting of 1,104,316 measurements across 656 distinct lab tests. In total, this data represented 4,844 patients across all ages that were diagnosed with one or more of a set of 12 chronic diseases... - Attila Csordas