https://www.nature.com/nphys/journal/vaop/ncurrent/full/nphys4155.html
Here, we present a model for the self-organization and positioning of dynamic protein clusters into regularly repeating patterns based on a phase-locked Turing pattern.
Monthly Archives: June 2017
Nicole Brodeur Column About Shooting in Columbia City Shows She Writes For Whites – Slog – The Stranger
This Graphic Designer Is Speedrunning Vector Icons – Motherboard
Nine Things the Real Estate Industry Doesn’t Want You to Know | The Tyee
You are what you eat | Korean Temple Food | Natural and healthy meals, Korean vegetarian food redefined
Kara Swisher Is Silicon Valley’s Most Feared and Well-Liked Journalist. How Does That Work?
Indigenous myths carry warning signals about natural disasters | Aeon Essays
Language matters more than ever in the age of AI — Quartz
https://qz.com/1005275/language-matters-more-than-ever-in-the-age-of-ai/
Kanai and his colleagues are “trying to implement metacognition in neural networks so that they can communicate their internal states.”
How “Silicon Valley” Nails Silicon Valley | The New Yorker
“Other Duties as Assigned”: How People with Disabilities Can Face Unconscious Discrimination on the Job Search
When Things Go Missing | The New Yorker
A Farewell to Seattle’s Badass Ballerina – Theater – The Stranger
Sylvia Earle Is Not Done Exploring | Quanta Magazine
10 Ways We Can Make Leadership Accessible for Sick Folks in Activism
Biofilm, City of Microbes
Source: Biofilm, City of Microbes
Saving the ‘God of ugly things’ | Science
Free alphabet book teaches children about Europe’s violent colonial past and present – AFROPUNK
When a Black Man is the Hero of a Fairy Tale | Literary Hub
Modeling How Programmers Read Code | synesthesiam
[Follow-up Post] [More Videos]As my fellow Ph.D. student Eric Holk talked about recently in his blog, I’ve been running eye-tracking experiments with programmers of different experience levels. In th
Eye movements in code reading
Source: Eye movements in code reading
Our results show that novices read source code less linearly than natural language text. Moreover, experts read code less linearly than novices. These findings indicate that there are specific differences between reading natural language and source code, and suggest that non-linear reading skills increase with expertise. We discuss the implications for practitioners and educators.