I like how you mentioned the times you get in and get out of the office; I bet vlogging is one way to keep loosely "accountable" in the often unstructured world of a researcher. And I love the vignettes you include about time spent with your friends. I really hope I can cultivate a similar friend group when I (fingers crossed) start my PhD journey next year!
@@charonder Hey thanks! You know, it really is going well :) I'm in a lab I like right now as a research assistant and am applying for my PhD this cycle!
What made you choose Atmospheric Physics for a PhD, what made you want to go for a PhD and not just some form of degree and before you started RUclips, did you have any ideas as to what profession you wanted to do (perhaps to do with physics or something different)? As usual, spectacular video and it's lovely to see a new, shorter video, as to one longer one. Keep up the brilliant work!
I was totally apprenensive about shorter vlogs...but multiple uploads per week turns out to be pretty awesome!! It spreads out the Simon good influence...
Slack is actually a factory standard communication application. It is a graphical shell over IRC. The length of a line in FORTRAN has to be because of the history of programming software In the early days, punch cards were used to write programs. And the thus there was a limit per line. A FORTRAN compiler often ignores code after the nth character (www.personal.psu.edu/jhm/f90/lectures/5.html). Newer versions of FORTRAN extended the limit.
I justed began writing my bachelor thesis on IceCube (Neutrino Telescope in the Antarctic) and I also started using Linux Mint and Slack in the IceCube Collaboration. :) And I totally agree with using LaTeX although I prefer Texmaker or even better online on overleaf.com I mainly program in Python or ROOT, I've just heard of FORTRAN to be very archaic.. :D Very nice Vlog, might check out some of the apps!
The most important thing I have ever, ever, EVER chosen to learn was how to use GDB & Valgrind. DropBox, Git, IDEs etc. all are a matter of preference for solo projects (though 10/10 would recommend the Visual Studio Code + Git stack), but GDB and Valgrind are what have made it possible for me to make any projects of meaningful size. GDB is a standard debugger, it lets you step through code one line at a time, and with an appropriate IDE you can visually set breakpoints where your program will pause at a given line and you can explore memory at that point in the program (e.g. is a given pointer valid). Valgrind is on another level though, it detects memory leaks, uninitialised values, illegal memory accesses and so on with an incredible resolution of detail. It has helped me catch bugs that I had no chance of spotting otherwise that would cause programs to only sporadically fail. The best part is whether you're using C++ (another 10/10) or Fortran or many other languages, both GDB and Valgrind work brilliantly! For compiled code, another thing I've found super useful is running code through every compiler I can get my hands on (GCC and Clang are top of that list for me), each has its own unique way of analysing code, so when one gives a shitty error, one of the others tends to give a good one.
Loved the Mark Spitz shout out!! For those who do not know, Mark Spitz used to own the record for the most swim metals in the Olympics prior to Michael Phelps.
Im a software Developer, currently working in a medium size team and we use Slack as a communication tool for pretty much everything. loved the vid been here since 15k :D
I wonder if you use "Forest: Stay Focused" as a productivity app. I imagine as a PhD student, or really any kind of student, you are using your phone, responding to texts from friends or browsing social media. Forest: Stay Focused helps you stay focused by a seed being planted and within an amount of time (that you set,) a tree is planted in the app. The catch is if you exit the app, the tree stops growing. It's also offered as an extension on Google Chrome so in case you want to check it out, you can. EDIT: Your second most recent video shows me that you do use it. So all in all, I wrote this paragraph for no reason :p Also, great vlogs. I just started watching last night for some reason; I don't even want to get my PhD anymore but I'm always intrigued to see what kind of life a PhD student leads. I say "anymore" because I did at one point but Real Analysis scared me away from pursuing an MS or PhD in pure mathematics (undergrad was in math). Although I do wonder what a PhD in statistics looks like...
love your vids simon! do you have any tips for those of ua who have to do a lot of practical time consuming lab work, that reaoly takes away from analysis and writing and reading and other PhD-ing tasks. for example, today i worked 9-6.. a short day in the PhD world, I know, but I only sat at my desk for 10 mins!
You're welcome! And rest assured you'll be hearing more of the choir - next week term is back so we'll be rehearsing again, I'll definitely be recording some pieces to include :)
I second that! Where is the singing? btw, the choir I used to sing in uses Slack for communication. (It's a really big choir though, about 200 people :D )
you should try numba for python, it speeds up python code to 90% of C/Fortran levels, with only a python function decorator. The only downside is that it limits you to a slightly smaller subset of python, and has poor error messages
Simon, why did you decide to go for Fortran? Is it because it's a language you're comfortable in? I feel like using C would be just as fast(performance-wise) and would be a little bit easier to integrate any pre-existing Python code.
Hey Simon, I wouldn't really recommend re-writing all your code in FORTRAN. Profile it, and optimize performance critical parts with Cython. The performance increases you can get doing so are great and it is FAR less time conusimg than re-doing it in FORTRAN. If you really wanna use FORTRAN, consider only doing performance critical parts also and using the Python-FORTRAN API. Also, is your code serial or have you considered parallelization?
Slack is good! A lot of startups are using it for collaboration. You can also code custom bots that can automate some stuff for your team. We also use Slack in our research laboratory :)
btw you can order a one-side bluetooth earbud from amazon or something. that way you dont feel this cable hiting your back every time you do a movement during your run ;)
Thanks for sharing this. I was wondering why don't you try google services like Google Drive and Google Keep and Google Calendar. Do you use any other software for reminders?
You mentioned todoist doesn't really fit your needs as a note taking app. I had the same problem with any note taking app I tried as I write a huge amount of notes myself (and always reverted to hand written lists). I would recommend you check out trello. It's pretty good once you understand all the features (lists, colors, members, deadlines etc..). I love your videos btw. They really give me the taste of being a phd student :)
Would you mind giving a link to your Strava? I'm always interested to see how people whose videos I watch (or just people I look up to in general) exercise Also, I recently joined the committee for my university's EE society coming next year and one of the first things the current committee did was invite us all to the Slack they use: I've heard it's used pretty commonly in professional settings
Slack is used a lot in the professional world, especially if you're a computer scientist. Also, I wonder why you don't use a git? They're so much better for code version control!
As a regular user of Slack for my research and revision group in the lead up to my GCSE exams, I'd seriously recommend it for anyone whose apart of a medium to large group and you want a huge collaboration space (especially for when you are on the move).
Wow, didn't know that even with these packages Python is so much slower. Also there is PyPy JIT compiler for Python, though it might not be compatible with some graphical tools you are using, as PyPy doesn't support C extensions. Anyway, thanks for the answer!
Great video, Can you elaborate more on your strategy in managing references using Mendeley, then exporting to BibTeX for paper submissions and thesis writing?
I can help with the Mendeley part since I use it in my scientific writing. You can download their desktop app and their Microsoft Word plugin. Drag a PDF to the desktop app, check that all the information fields are filled out correctly; then, while writing in Microsoft Word, you just go to References>>button for inserting Mendeley Citation>>choose the article you are referencing. Wazam! Instant in-text citation. Whenever you want to, put your cursor where you want bibliography, go back to "References" tab and click (I think) "Insert Bibliography." You can also easily switch between citation formats, depending on the nature of your writing.
Never used Git! Dropbox has version control but with the added benefit of keeping stuff synced across all my devices - which is handy when I want to instantly work on something from home - as well as something that I already used
You could always use both, I assume you're aware of Git's benefits and it's use. Learning Git had the biggest impact on my code. But nearing the end of your thesis I can understand it not being worth adding a new layer of complexity, however useful it may be.
Did you do any coding before your PhD? I should be working on Fortran and Python in my PhD and I'm looking into getting to know a bit helpful things to boost up my start :-).
A fair bit actually, but not in languages I used in the PhD. Previously I'd done a short course on C, and had practical experience working with MATLAB and IDL. Definitely a good idea to start working on Python now!
What computer do you use to do all of your coding? I am searching for an appropriate and reliable computer for my Computer Science course at UofT next year. Love the vlogs!
Watching back your old PhD vlogs as I started my PhD a week ago and I need to learn FORTRAN90 for the bulk of my coding/modelling (I'm a coding n00b)..... any tips for beginners!?!?
Well it depends on what you want to do in life! For most high paying jobs it's something of a requirement, but it's not the only way - in particular there are vocational options like apprenticeships that might be more appropriate if you want to go into a practical skill. Don't discount uni out of hand as it is a very valuable learning experience, but know that it's not the only way :)
How would you recommend an undergrad student majoring in the sciences to go about gaining research experience? it seems to me most research nowadays have so much computer and coding involved, and each software has a different language and it is simply impossible for a normal undergrad student to already be proficient in research software
I talk about this in ruclips.net/video/vOhyZ8FYCmw/видео.html - I asked around the department for research projects, and learned coding on the job. You can do this on your own and self teach though, in particular I'd recommend learning python online and setting yourself some project to accomplish in it :)
You can tell how much weight you have lost off your face and you look really well for it! Well done! You have inspired me to step up my exercise game now!
Yay, a vlog I actually have time to watch. ;) I want to try to run a 5k at the end of this month. My only goal is to finish before they open the roads. I wonder if there would be any value to a Python to Fortran cross-compiler. I know a little about Python and almost nothing about Fortran so that may not be a good fit for automation. Actually a Python to C cross-compiler may also be worth considering. I don't know much about it, but Cython ( cython.org ) may be worth a look. It was interesting to hear about the software tools you use. My company started using Slack a few months ago. It really shines when people work remotely. Things you would normally pop around the corner to ask when working locally become Slack chats where email would be less optimal. It is imperfect, but I like it. I'd like better threading features. Best wishes on your fitness goals.
A good way to start your day: a Simon Clark vlog. Now let's go print out 123 papers and start writing a review #thegoodandthebad I never manage to hold my camera as straight as you while running and shooting for a vlog xD
use vs code or atom so much better .. + full integration with GitHub which you should be using if you're not .. you get free 2 years subscription since you're a student
Did you use NumPy in your python scripts. Python shouldn't be that much slower than python :D effective python code(by using scientific libraries) is only 10-40 percent slower than Fortran
How do you focus on revising as A Levels are in 15 days :( Helpppp
I refer you to ruclips.net/video/jaS5vouQTfo/видео.html and the videos after that!
Thank you so much! Keep up the good work love the vids
Just start revising now!! Once you get going it becomes easier. What subjects are you doing?
Frankie Barr Modern History law and politics
Hollo Zirq can't wait until my law exam in 13 days
The Video starts at 5:43 You're welcome :)
akshay manikandan thnx man
Thank you so much!
God bless u
God bless
I like how you mentioned the times you get in and get out of the office; I bet vlogging is one way to keep loosely "accountable" in the often unstructured world of a researcher. And I love the vignettes you include about time spent with your friends. I really hope I can cultivate a similar friend group when I (fingers crossed) start my PhD journey next year!
Hope it's going well!
@@charonder Hey thanks! You know, it really is going well :) I'm in a lab I like right now as a research assistant and am applying for my PhD this cycle!
@@lukehebert6207 how is going my guy
Thanks, Simon, I really needed a vlog right now... best way to relax when the A level stress kicks in
Getting more than one vlog per week is making me much more happy than I anticipated
Nice edit once again! Good mix between high quality and not taking itself to serious, if you know what I mean ;) Keep it up
What made you choose Atmospheric Physics for a PhD, what made you want to go for a PhD and not just some form of degree and before you started RUclips, did you have any ideas as to what profession you wanted to do (perhaps to do with physics or something different)? As usual, spectacular video and it's lovely to see a new, shorter video, as to one longer one. Keep up the brilliant work!
Already loving the smaller vlogs!
why don't you use Git?
Danny Burke and why don't you use Atom?
Danny Burke Visual Studio Code, GitHub, Gistbox for notes
Danny Burke I was about to say the same thing! His code might be confidential to his advisor so that might be but who knows.
You can give permissions to people on a private git repository, I don't think this would be the reason why.
Because is garbage.
I was totally apprenensive about shorter vlogs...but multiple uploads per week turns out to be pretty awesome!! It spreads out the Simon good influence...
Watching your vlogs this week was my reward for finishing my first round of midterms!! haha
Slack is actually a factory standard communication application. It is a graphical shell over IRC. The length of a line in FORTRAN has to be because of the history of programming software
In the early days, punch cards were used to write programs. And the thus there was a limit per line. A FORTRAN compiler often ignores code after the nth character (www.personal.psu.edu/jhm/f90/lectures/5.html). Newer versions of FORTRAN extended the limit.
I justed began writing my bachelor thesis on IceCube (Neutrino Telescope in the Antarctic) and I also started using Linux Mint and Slack in the IceCube Collaboration. :) And I totally agree with using LaTeX although I prefer Texmaker or even better online on overleaf.com I mainly program in Python or ROOT, I've just heard of FORTRAN to be very archaic.. :D Very nice Vlog, might check out some of the apps!
The most important thing I have ever, ever, EVER chosen to learn was how to use GDB & Valgrind. DropBox, Git, IDEs etc. all are a matter of preference for solo projects (though 10/10 would recommend the Visual Studio Code + Git stack), but GDB and Valgrind are what have made it possible for me to make any projects of meaningful size.
GDB is a standard debugger, it lets you step through code one line at a time, and with an appropriate IDE you can visually set breakpoints where your program will pause at a given line and you can explore memory at that point in the program (e.g. is a given pointer valid).
Valgrind is on another level though, it detects memory leaks, uninitialised values, illegal memory accesses and so on with an incredible resolution of detail. It has helped me catch bugs that I had no chance of spotting otherwise that would cause programs to only sporadically fail.
The best part is whether you're using C++ (another 10/10) or Fortran or many other languages, both GDB and Valgrind work brilliantly!
For compiled code, another thing I've found super useful is running code through every compiler I can get my hands on (GCC and Clang are top of that list for me), each has its own unique way of analysing code, so when one gives a shitty error, one of the others tends to give a good one.
Loved the Mark Spitz shout out!! For those who do not know, Mark Spitz used to own the record for the most swim metals in the Olympics prior to Michael Phelps.
Yes! I'm glad somebody got the reference!
2:26 Why the heck would you have a line that long, anyways?
My exams are on, and watching these vlogs is a welcome break
Im a software Developer, currently working in a medium size team and we use Slack as a communication tool for pretty much everything. loved the vid been here since 15k :D
Is this a dream??? You posted a vlog other than on weekend??? YEEEEYYY!!!
I wonder if you use "Forest: Stay Focused" as a productivity app. I imagine as a PhD student, or really any kind of student, you are using your phone, responding to texts from friends or browsing social media. Forest: Stay Focused helps you stay focused by a seed being planted and within an amount of time (that you set,) a tree is planted in the app. The catch is if you exit the app, the tree stops growing. It's also offered as an extension on Google Chrome so in case you want to check it out, you can.
EDIT: Your second most recent video shows me that you do use it. So all in all, I wrote this paragraph for no reason :p
Also, great vlogs. I just started watching last night for some reason; I don't even want to get my PhD anymore but I'm always intrigued to see what kind of life a PhD student leads. I say "anymore" because I did at one point but Real Analysis scared me away from pursuing an MS or PhD in pure mathematics (undergrad was in math). Although I do wonder what a PhD in statistics looks like...
God I love these vlogs!! Respect to you mate from New Zealand
love your vids simon! do you have any tips for those of ua who have to do a lot of practical time consuming lab work, that reaoly takes away from analysis and writing and reading and other PhD-ing tasks. for example, today i worked 9-6.. a short day in the PhD world, I know, but I only sat at my desk for 10 mins!
Thank you enough for highlighting/ suggesting Mendeley. Also, more choral music! Exeter Chapel Choir make a great sound.
You're welcome! And rest assured you'll be hearing more of the choir - next week term is back so we'll be rehearsing again, I'll definitely be recording some pieces to include :)
I second that! Where is the singing? btw, the choir I used to sing in uses Slack for communication. (It's a really big choir though, about 200 people :D )
you should try numba for python, it speeds up python code to 90% of C/Fortran levels, with only a python function decorator. The only downside is that it limits you to a slightly smaller subset of python, and has poor error messages
I am loving this format much more
Simon, why did you decide to go for Fortran? Is it because it's a language you're comfortable in? I feel like using C would be just as fast(performance-wise) and would be a little bit easier to integrate any pre-existing Python code.
Hey Simon,
I wouldn't really recommend re-writing all your code in FORTRAN. Profile it, and optimize performance critical parts with Cython. The performance increases you can get doing so are great and it is FAR less time conusimg than re-doing it in FORTRAN. If you really wanna use FORTRAN, consider only doing performance critical parts also and using the Python-FORTRAN API.
Also, is your code serial or have you considered parallelization?
I work in an IT support group, and we use also use Slack. It's great to have different channels for different topics
Thanks for sharing this! Slack is pretty good and I used it for my last university team work assignment. I love it.
Why is your office always empty? or you just record it when there's no people around?
This week it was very quiet - but yes I always wait til its empty so I don't disturb people
Slack is good! A lot of startups are using it for collaboration. You can also code custom bots that can automate some stuff for your team. We also use Slack in our research laboratory :)
love the new format!
btw you can order a one-side bluetooth earbud from amazon or something. that way you dont feel this cable hiting your back every time you do a movement during your run ;)
Nice presentation, i have a question with latex. Am writing with it and its not compiling, what could be the issue?
Very cool Simon!Very cool!
wow if the vlogs are that recent, I prefer it this way :D
The last time I used Fortran was before you were born. There are times I miss it, usually when I am constipated.
Thanks for sharing this. I was wondering why don't you try google services like Google Drive and Google Keep and Google Calendar. Do you use any other software for reminders?
Why wont you try and switch to Gnome desktop environment? Its far more confortable than unity and supposed to replace it with next update...
I would suggest zotero because you can't organize search results in Menedely.
Hi Simon. Just for completeness, you didn't provide a link in the dooblydoo for Dropbox or Slack.
Ooo you know I'm a stickler for completion ;) thanks for pointing it out, will remedy that now!
You mentioned todoist doesn't really fit your needs as a note taking app. I had the same problem with any note taking app I tried as I write a huge amount of notes myself (and always reverted to hand written lists). I would recommend you check out trello. It's pretty good once you understand all the features (lists, colors, members, deadlines etc..). I love your videos btw. They really give me the taste of being a phd student :)
BIG THUMBS UP for the Nail and Gear T-shirt :D
Would you mind giving a link to your Strava? I'm always interested to see how people whose videos I watch (or just people I look up to in general) exercise
Also, I recently joined the committee for my university's EE society coming next year and one of the first things the current committee did was invite us all to the Slack they use: I've heard it's used pretty commonly in professional settings
Slack is used a lot in the professional world, especially if you're a computer scientist. Also, I wonder why you don't use a git? They're so much better for code version control!
Use github / bitbucket for code management. Much easier version control once you get over the basics.
I love the Hello Internet exercise shirt. Brady would be proud.
have a try with Overleaf! In case you write collaborative projects/papers
Also using Slack in my lab. And git for version control, both on personal space and on servers (much more reliable than dropbox!!)
You inspire me, Simon!! Thank you!
Beautiful landscape! One more thing: Keep running!
How did you get that log in screen on your pc? 2:54
It's not a PC - that's the standard ubuntu login screen!
I do have a question Simon, what is your goal in life? btw keep up the good vids man!!
To make a living doing what I love, educating others and trying to leave the world a better and more just place than I found it
Simon Clark thanks khalessi
@@SimonClark wow
Simon don't you know Atom? It's almost the same as Sublimetext and it's totally free!
I like your wallpaper on your laptop screen, do you have a link of where i can get it?
i replaced Sublime Text with Visual Studio Code, no regrets! (although column edit is slightly better in Sublime)
As a regular user of Slack for my research and revision group in the lead up to my GCSE exams, I'd seriously recommend it for anyone whose apart of a medium to large group and you want a huge collaboration space (especially for when you are on the move).
I love Mendeley but their font is just too small sometimes.
good to see that I'm not the only watching these after 3 years
Can't believe Fortran is so much faster than Python. Have you tried NumPy or SciPy for Python? They might speed things up
NumPy and SciPy are all I use!
Wow, didn't know that even with these packages Python is so much slower.
Also there is PyPy JIT compiler for Python, though it might not be compatible with some graphical tools you are using, as PyPy doesn't support C extensions.
Anyway, thanks for the answer!
Hi Simon, what model is your laptop? I would like to buy a HP very soon!
Great video,
Can you elaborate more on your strategy in managing references using Mendeley, then exporting to BibTeX for paper submissions and thesis writing?
I can help with the Mendeley part since I use it in my scientific writing. You can download their desktop app and their Microsoft Word plugin. Drag a PDF to the desktop app, check that all the information fields are filled out correctly; then, while writing in Microsoft Word, you just go to References>>button for inserting Mendeley Citation>>choose the article you are referencing. Wazam! Instant in-text citation. Whenever you want to, put your cursor where you want bibliography, go back to "References" tab and click (I think) "Insert Bibliography." You can also easily switch between citation formats, depending on the nature of your writing.
But Simon, why are you not using Git for source control!?!
Never used Git! Dropbox has version control but with the added benefit of keeping stuff synced across all my devices - which is handy when I want to instantly work on something from home - as well as something that I already used
You could always use both, I assume you're aware of Git's benefits and it's use. Learning Git had the biggest impact on my code. But nearing the end of your thesis I can understand it not being worth adding a new layer of complexity, however useful it may be.
Did you do any coding before your PhD? I should be working on Fortran and Python in my PhD and I'm looking into getting to know a bit helpful things to boost up my start :-).
A fair bit actually, but not in languages I used in the PhD. Previously I'd done a short course on C, and had practical experience working with MATLAB and IDL. Definitely a good idea to start working on Python now!
Hey Simon , quick question... how do you keep your schedule organised ?
I wanted so bad to know where you are coding. Thanks a lot, I will try it.
For to-do list I personally like Nozbe instead of to-doist. They're nearly the same but I like nozbe better
Out of curiosity, which packages do you use on Sublime Text? Been considering using it for a while now
are you sure you're not better off trying to improve your python code? Python is slow, but generally not THAT slow
I'm a software developer and I would suggest to you to try Visual Code (not Visual Studio this is a different thing ) :)
do you submit your research paper at conference called ICLEHI held at bangkok? who knows we might met there hhe
Haha, I love your running path, good on you
Dropbox for Version Control???
OUCH!!!
What computer do you use to do all of your coding? I am searching for an appropriate and reliable computer for my Computer Science course at UofT next year. Love the vlogs!
I use a HP-EliteBook-850-G, though I do relatively frequently crash it...
Watching back your old PhD vlogs as I started my PhD a week ago and I need to learn FORTRAN90 for the bulk of my coding/modelling (I'm a coding n00b)..... any tips for beginners!?!?
What is the name of that app you said you used in a previous video to track how well you were eating?
myfitnesspal.com - definitely give it a look!
Simon is it really worth going uni I have had a lot of friends that have spent years in university and say it's completely pointless!
Well it depends on what you want to do in life! For most high paying jobs it's something of a requirement, but it's not the only way - in particular there are vocational options like apprenticeships that might be more appropriate if you want to go into a practical skill. Don't discount uni out of hand as it is a very valuable learning experience, but know that it's not the only way :)
How would you recommend an undergrad student majoring in the sciences to go about gaining research experience?
it seems to me most research nowadays have so much computer and coding involved, and each software has a different language and it is simply impossible for a normal undergrad student to already be proficient in research software
I talk about this in ruclips.net/video/vOhyZ8FYCmw/видео.html - I asked around the department for research projects, and learned coding on the job. You can do this on your own and self teach though, in particular I'd recommend learning python online and setting yourself some project to accomplish in it :)
Love to see my suggestion on a video
Our full review of Guardians of the Galaxy Vol 2: ruclips.net/video/47bDBmQ4J08/видео.html
Now, I have killed 2 pairs of bluetooth headphones. What brand are you using?
Suzanne Smith They are linked in the description box :)
What language are you coding in? in one of the C-Family?
I love your HI T-shirt!
You can tell how much weight you have lost off your face and you look really well for it! Well done!
You have inspired me to step up my exercise game now!
These make me too productive for my comfort.
This is good because it makes videos not only more digestible but also more revenue for simon so he can make better vids, win win :D
Thanks for great videos....
Now you put everything in the cloud of your documents?? you are not worried about privacy issues?? ;)
How about your favourite pens?
Who are the other people in your office? What do they do?
Yay, a vlog I actually have time to watch. ;)
I want to try to run a 5k at the end of this month. My only goal is to finish before they open the roads.
I wonder if there would be any value to a Python to Fortran cross-compiler. I know a little about Python and almost nothing about Fortran so that may not be a good fit for automation. Actually a Python to C cross-compiler may also be worth considering. I don't know much about it, but Cython ( cython.org ) may be worth a look.
It was interesting to hear about the software tools you use. My company started using Slack a few months ago. It really shines when people work remotely. Things you would normally pop around the corner to ask when working locally become Slack chats where email would be less optimal. It is imperfect, but I like it. I'd like better threading features.
Best wishes on your fitness goals.
Can i ask a Q, do u use ncl?? ncar command language
A good way to start your day: a Simon Clark vlog. Now let's go print out 123 papers and start writing a review #thegoodandthebad
I never manage to hold my camera as straight as you while running and shooting for a vlog xD
He stabilized the video using Premiere Pro to make it less shaking.
Yep, warp stabiliser for the win!
Yeah I work on final cut pro X :-)
use vs code or atom so much better .. + full integration with GitHub which you should be using if you're not .. you get free 2 years subscription since you're a student
Did you use NumPy in your python scripts. Python shouldn't be that much slower than python :D effective python code(by using scientific libraries) is only 10-40 percent slower than Fortran
That cloud at 4:40 looks so weird O_o
It's a cirrus cloud - a high cloud made of ice crystals rather than water droplets, which is what fluffy clouds lower in the atmosphere are made of!
I was hoping you'd comment on it :D
Awesome. I can say I learned something today.
That looks just like any other cloud?
Can you please share your github?
hi, what kind of watch do you use ?
Why pay for sublime text when vim is foss? Also using version control like git prevents mistakes that ruin entire projects.
I have an organic chemistry final tomorrow, and I'm watching this instead of studying...
At what age did you learn coding?
which hp laptop does he use?