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Oxford...
Yesterday I arrived in Oxford, after a 3.5 hour bus transfer from London Stansted. Long, boring ride (though I might have seen a few red kites , but seeing that they were near extinct, I am wondering what other large bird of prey has strong split tail like a swallow). Showed once more that the UK infrastructure has hardly changed since the 19th century. Enjoying an undergraduate room at one of the colleges. Pretty basic, but makes me feel more like a human than a tourist. Yes!, undergraduate students are human too! One of the advantages is you get an excellent internet connection :) -
Script logs as HTML+RDFa: mix free text reporting with CSV
Richard (Talis) wrote up a three-step tutorial on how to publish your data. I think I would be more than happy if scientists reached step 1. Related, Ola asked me a while ago if I was interested in using the computing facilities of UPPMAX, and I was. But until this weekend I did not have the time or energy to give it a spin. If you are puzzled how the heck I see those two items related, read on :) -
Amazon, the Kindle edition is more expensive than the paperback??
I am writing some more educational material on cheminformatics, and wanted to link to some of the handbooks already around. I need the book details in BibTex format, so CiteULike is my primary tool to create such content. One of those books is the book An Introduction to Chemoinformatics by Leach and Gillet. I looked up the ISBN number on Amazon, and then I noted something weird: -
RDFaDev: HTML+RDFa development with FireFox
Celso informed me in this old post about an alternative to Operator for RDFa handling in browsers, or Firefox in this case: the RDFaDev add-on. It works quite well, extracts the RDFa, reports common problems, and even allows running SPARQL directly on the web page, all from within a browser pop up window: -
A new CDK default fingerprinter?
The current default fingerprinter in the CDK depends on aromaticity, but that concept is algorithmically difficult to define, and even experimentally there are multiple dimensions to this concept. Moreover, calculating aromaticity is not cheap, as it requires detecting of ring systems. The purpose why aromaticity is actually included is this: people expect a ethenol moiety to match phenol.