Science

I want to download from jove.com, but I can't. plz someone help me. It's only downloaded partially (20 seconds of that). after that we have only sounds.

On Tuesday, September 24, 2013 at 10:25:21 AM UTC+3:30, Patrik D'haeseleer wrote:

So now that JoVE (the Journal of Visualized Experiments) is no longer Open Access - does anyone know of a good way to download their videos locally? The JoVE videos are wonderful, especially for DIYbio practitioners who may have no other way of seeing how these things are done in a real lab.

Someone posted a method a couple of years ago to circumvent their security-through-obscurity by sifting through the html source code, but that approach doesn't seem to be working anymore. I wouldn't be surprised if some version of this still holds though:

http://www.jepoirrier.net/blog/2008/08/jove-and-self-archiving/

I'm especially interested in these videos:

http://www.jove.com/video/50059/procedure-for-decellularization-porcine-heart-retrograde-coronary

http://www.jove.com/video/3740/retrograde-perfusion-filling-mouse-coronary-vasculature-as

http://www.jove.com/video/1138/optical-mapping-of-langendorff-perfused-rat-hearts

Yes, I'm planning to make a ghost heart in a jar for Halloween - can you tell?  :-D

Patrik

Dear Partner,

Hope you are doing great!!

Please go through the requirement and let me know if you are having any consultant for this position.

Please share me the profile asap as this is a very hot requirement.

BI Developer

Mountain View, CA

6+ Months

Comments / Special Conditions PRIMARY SKILL: Advanced SQL/Tableau

Advanced SQL Skills (ability to not only modify a script, but be able to adjust and write your own as necessary, knowledge of temp tables, joins, performance tuning etc). Advanced MS Excel Skills (beyond vlookups and Pivot Tables. Experience in: Index/match, sumproduct, offset etc). Experience in design, development, and implementation of Business Intelligence applications including Business Analysis and ETL. Experience developing reports in Tableau (2-4 years experience is a MUST)

Good communication skills, experience in troubleshooting / explaining concepts with stakeholders;

Experience in manage project timelines and deliverables

BS degree with technical focus, 2-4 years relevant work experience

Leveraging different data blending techniques & multiple sources including big query to provide data to Tableau.

Building dashboards to provide insights.

Expert in developing interactive visualizations

Best Regards,

Arpit Arora

Pyramid Consulting, Inc.

Desk Phone: 415-943-9386 Email : Arpit.arora@pyramidci.com  |  Linked in: https://www.linkedin.com/in/arpit-arora-55793655  | Web:  http://www.pyramidci.com/staffing-home

We Find Hidden Talent

On 05/25/2017 04:03 AM, Mega [Andreas Stuermer] wrote:
> Tell the voice in your head to shut up, a lot of people that are less intelligent than you have done it already ;)
>

Repeating an offlist email:
On 05/24/2017 12:43 PM, Ayush Mahajan wrote:
 > thanks, I'm thinking to get Biotech as minor and CSE as majors would
 > this help me overcome my fear?

Only you know your fears very well.  Others have their own fears.

Sometimes fear can be F.E.A.R. ==>  False Evidence Appearing Real.

Finding people doing what you are interested in and asking them how they do it
will dispel any groundless fears, or show you that they do some things
that you are not good at yet, or are avoiding, or maybe even involve fears you have.

Biomedical Engineering channels one into working for companies that get
their designs qualified for medical use, which can be laborious and costly,
especially in the US.

Studying biotech, while also getting a degree in CS
will help you find work outside the medical field.  But both are fairly broad,
not guaranteeing any particular kind of work...

Always be thinking of what work is going to be like, and will you like that,
and ask people that are getting experience again and again what that is like.

also think a lot about what the world needs that you can deliver, or you and some
others can deliver...

If you don't enjoy following others orders like me, that means
learning how to run businesses, and how to get some dirt/land/buildings owned or long term leased
to operate on, so you can do your own thing manufacturing-wise.

Tell the voice in your head to shut up, a lot of people that are less intelligent than you have done it already ;) 

It may seem scary at the beginning, but there's a system behind it. And once you see the matrix behind the things, everything makes sense and you know what you need to look up when you get there. 

There will be lab exercises, it's not just theory? 

Me personally, I have had occasions where I wouldn't understand something in detail in a lecture, specifically in no-biotech subjects. But then you either do it in the lab - or just google around connected areas and applications and downstream processes and everything makes sense and the theory is stuck in your head. I never liked learning a row of words in the correct order, I would need to see what the purpose of  "Process X" is and how I can use it, to incentivize my brain to store the info

On Wednesday, May 24, 2017 at 12:13:15 AM UTC+2, Ayush Mahajan wrote:

Yes, I already know how to code, reverse engineer and rest of the stuff which a computer engineer can do, the thing is I want to take BioTechnology for my undergrad but I'm scared because I've never been good with the theory part.I'm interested in coding genome, hacking the wetware and everything Biohacker could do but every time I think about Biotech a voice whispers me in my head saying "Would you be able to do it ?" 

On Sunday, May 21, 2017 at 1:32:38 AM UTC+5:30, Ayush Mahajan wrote:

I've to choose a course now but I'm way too confused between BME and CSE? I'm excellent in coding but I'm interested to learn about this field. My only question is how difficult is it going to be for newbie to start studying about BME and is it a good idea? 

On Tue, May 23, 2017 at 2:37 PM, Ayush Mahajan <blue...@gmail.com> wrote:
> Yes, I already know how to code, reverse engineer and rest of the stuff
> which a computer engineer can do, the thing is I want to take BioTechnology
> for my undergrad but I'm scared because I've never been good with the theory
> part.I'm interested in coding genome, hacking the wetware and everything
> Biohacker could do but every time I think about Biotech a voice whispers me
> in my head saying "Would you be able to do it ?"

Sounds like I had a similar experience with being good at coding when
I chose a school, but wanting more. The cooler stuff. I've not heard
of computer related protests as much as I have about biotech. Light a
candle and shed some light on the darkness.

Biotech /school/ is mostly just fancy cooking, and learning the theory
is too much to remember for the average student. The 'computer'
processes of life are lots controlled chemical reactions. You don't
need to be so smart as a chemistry major, or a chemical engineer...
biotech has less math requirements than they do. Biotech also has less
math requirements than Computer Science.

Humans engineered electronic computers taught in Computer Science. It
has been around (in text/print/books) for a long time.
Biotech is about reverse-engineering innumerable systems we didn't
engineer. It is like CS for the stuff we didn't engineer.

We are reverse engineering ourselves and all the other species. We are
reverse engineering chemistry, and thus physics.

I know a little about Indian school systems, and if that's where
you're heading towards, you won't have much room to explore
side-studies in your school. The academic programs are very structured
and have strict/tight timelines.

I'd recommend studying biotech, simply because the hands-on and theory
is a lot wider ranging in topic than CS will give you. Also, you can
learn CS at pretty much any hackerspace, free online courses, reading
self-teach books, etc... It is more like 'common knowledge' than
biotech and chemistry/physics. For CS you need electricity and some
relatively common and cheap electronics gizmos. Biotech/lab-science
involves a lot of heavy (mass-wise) stuff, has lots of steps that take
a long time and require a special cook and special kitchen. You can
compile code anywhere your laptop has charge... not as easy to say the
same about a really complex Biotech project.

You can do it. There were many underperforming Biotech students who
received better grades than I did. It's all in how you play the game.
You won't be an underperformer. I know because you're already
self-motivated enough to come post on this online forum. Most students
lack self-motivation. Keep your motivation. It is what keeps you going
in the face of being penniless and without a job. It is a strong
driver of innovation.


All the best,
-Nathan

Hi,

Please find the below position and respond back to me with your profile to praveen@sritechsolutions.com

Position : Sr. Java Developer with Splunk experience

Location : Ashburn, VA

Duration:  6+ Months

We are looking for individuals who have the ability to write efficient Java code extracting, transforming and loading (ETL) data into Splunk. You must have experience with extracting or exporting data from third party systems using an API or programmatically, and then transforming or formatting the data before loading or pushing the extracted data into a third party application such as Splunk. Excellent communication skills will be required to be effective in this role.

Job Responsibilities:

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Required Experience:

• Java J2EE skills – minimum 5+ years project experience
• 8+ years of experience in software development and with Agile or Waterfall experience
• 3+ years of core Java development: multithreading, dynamic loading, annotation, aspects, events
• 2+ years of experience with REST, logging, dependency injection, messaging
• API/REST experience – for loading data into third party systems
• Ability to understand data models or database tables in third party systems or applications 
• Experience with a pushing data into third party systems or applications such as Splunk a bonus
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• Java microservices

Thanks and Best Regards,

Praveen Kumar

SRI Tech Solutions Inc.

praveen@sritechsolutions.com

(T) 1-813-423-6500 X Ext: 149 (M) 248-462 -7719 (F) 813.423.6520