Stanford scientists discover new Ozempic alternative with RegExtwitter.com 30 pointshaxiomic1 year ago8 commentsSaveHideCopy link On HNComments−haxiomicOP1yRegEx in the source codehttps://github.com/Svensson-Lab/pro-hormone-predictor/blob/c...−Kim_Bruning1yRegex in Python on FASTA files.This takes me back to when I was a student!I'm feeling nostalgic now.−readthenotes11yMy favorite is lines 32 and 64.−ape41yWould be good on a T-Shirt−OutOfHere1yI have used regex for chart analysis for stock trading. I mapped chart states to characters, then matched character patterns using a regex. It was a very sensible thing to do that gave me tremendous flexibility with very little code.−ttpphd1yYou didn't believe it then, but you better believe it now: RegEx is the final boss of both code and science.−ahazred8ta1y"Everybody stand back! I know regular expressions!" https://www.explainxkcd.com/wiki/index.php/208:_Regular_Expr...−arijo1yEveryone knows that to understand metabolism you should use a parser.
Comments
RegEx in the source code
https://github.com/Svensson-Lab/pro-hormone-predictor/blob/c...
Regex in Python on FASTA files.
This takes me back to when I was a student!
I'm feeling nostalgic now.
My favorite is lines 32 and 64.
Would be good on a T-Shirt
I have used regex for chart analysis for stock trading. I mapped chart states to characters, then matched character patterns using a regex. It was a very sensible thing to do that gave me tremendous flexibility with very little code.
You didn't believe it then, but you better believe it now: RegEx is the final boss of both code and science.
"Everybody stand back! I know regular expressions!" https://www.explainxkcd.com/wiki/index.php/208:_Regular_Expr...
Everyone knows that to understand metabolism you should use a parser.