📝 "Visualise, Optimise, Parameterise!"
👤 Cara Thompson (@cararthompson.bsky.social)
📖 Penguins' beak-off! Code-along: visualize, optimize, & impress the judges!
🔗 https://www.cararthompson.com/talks/visualise-optimise-parameterise/
#rladies#rstats#dataviz#codingtips#parameterise
👤 Cara Thompson (@cararthompson.bsky.social)
📖 Penguins' beak-off! Code-along: visualize, optimize, & impress the judges!
🔗 https://www.cararthompson.com/talks/visualise-optimise-parameterise/
#rladies#rstats#dataviz#codingtips#parameterise
June 16, 2025 at 7:23 AM
📝 "Visualise, Optimise, Parameterise!"
👤 Cara Thompson (@cararthompson.bsky.social)
📖 Penguins' beak-off! Code-along: visualize, optimize, & impress the judges!
🔗 https://www.cararthompson.com/talks/visualise-optimise-parameterise/
#rladies#rstats#dataviz#codingtips#parameterise
👤 Cara Thompson (@cararthompson.bsky.social)
📖 Penguins' beak-off! Code-along: visualize, optimize, & impress the judges!
🔗 https://www.cararthompson.com/talks/visualise-optimise-parameterise/
#rladies#rstats#dataviz#codingtips#parameterise
Parameterise eventually
September 24, 2026 at 1:00 PM
Parameterise eventually
📝 "Ah, Ha, Ha, Ha, Parameterise!"
👤 Cara Thompson
🔗 https://www.cararthompson.com/talks/ah-ha-ha-ha-parameterise/
#rladies#rstats#dataviz#codingtips#parameterise
👤 Cara Thompson
🔗 https://www.cararthompson.com/talks/ah-ha-ha-ha-parameterise/
#rladies#rstats#dataviz#codingtips#parameterise
November 10, 2024 at 12:01 PM
📝 "Ah, Ha, Ha, Ha, Parameterise!"
👤 Cara Thompson
🔗 https://www.cararthompson.com/talks/ah-ha-ha-ha-parameterise/
#rladies#rstats#dataviz#codingtips#parameterise
👤 Cara Thompson
🔗 https://www.cararthompson.com/talks/ah-ha-ha-ha-parameterise/
#rladies#rstats#dataviz#codingtips#parameterise
Parameterise the subcategorie
September 22, 2026 at 11:00 PM
Parameterise the subcategorie
#genuary22 gradients only
taking a creative interpretation to play with using hand tracking (mediapipe) to parameterise a gradient mapping effect with #glsl
taking a creative interpretation to play with using hand tracking (mediapipe) to parameterise a gradient mapping effect with #glsl
January 22, 2025 at 12:11 AM
#genuary22 gradients only
taking a creative interpretation to play with using hand tracking (mediapipe) to parameterise a gradient mapping effect with #glsl
taking a creative interpretation to play with using hand tracking (mediapipe) to parameterise a gradient mapping effect with #glsl
📝 "Ah, ha, ha, ha, Parameterise!"
👤 Cara Thompson (@cararthompson.bsky.social)
📖 Master plotting! One function, endless plots.
🔗 https://www.cararthompson.com/talks/parameterise/
#rladies#rstats#dataviz#parameterisedplot#codingtips
👤 Cara Thompson (@cararthompson.bsky.social)
📖 Master plotting! One function, endless plots.
🔗 https://www.cararthompson.com/talks/parameterise/
#rladies#rstats#dataviz#parameterisedplot#codingtips
May 14, 2025 at 7:22 AM
📝 "Ah, ha, ha, ha, Parameterise!"
👤 Cara Thompson (@cararthompson.bsky.social)
📖 Master plotting! One function, endless plots.
🔗 https://www.cararthompson.com/talks/parameterise/
#rladies#rstats#dataviz#parameterisedplot#codingtips
👤 Cara Thompson (@cararthompson.bsky.social)
📖 Master plotting! One function, endless plots.
🔗 https://www.cararthompson.com/talks/parameterise/
#rladies#rstats#dataviz#parameterisedplot#codingtips
The LET statement in SurrealQL can be used to parameterise queries, either directly as static values, or dynamic values in combination with type functions. See more examples of how to use this versatile statement. 👉 surrealdb.com/docs/surreal...
February 4, 2025 at 2:02 PM
The LET statement in SurrealQL can be used to parameterise queries, either directly as static values, or dynamic values in combination with type functions. See more examples of how to use this versatile statement. 👉 surrealdb.com/docs/surreal...
The LET statement in SurrealQL can be used to parameterise queries, either directly as static values or as dynamic values in combination with type functions. Check out more examples of this versatile statement. 👉 sdb.li/4kTP4RX
October 20, 2025 at 12:56 PM
The LET statement in SurrealQL can be used to parameterise queries, either directly as static values or as dynamic values in combination with type functions. Check out more examples of this versatile statement. 👉 sdb.li/4kTP4RX
It's ligand-focussed day at the #CCPBioSim training week, and we've been using @openforcefield.org & @openmm.org to parameterise and run protein-ligand MD, and @mdanalysis.bsky.social & ProLIF for analysis! #compchem
October 15, 2025 at 4:29 PM
It's ligand-focussed day at the #CCPBioSim training week, and we've been using @openforcefield.org & @openmm.org to parameterise and run protein-ligand MD, and @mdanalysis.bsky.social & ProLIF for analysis! #compchem
Use the LET statement in SurrealQL to parameterise queries, either directly as static values, or as dynamic values in combination with type functions.
Read our docs for more examples of how to use this versatile statement. 👉 sdb.li/4kTP4RX
Read our docs for more examples of how to use this versatile statement. 👉 sdb.li/4kTP4RX
June 23, 2025 at 8:26 AM
Use the LET statement in SurrealQL to parameterise queries, either directly as static values, or as dynamic values in combination with type functions.
Read our docs for more examples of how to use this versatile statement. 👉 sdb.li/4kTP4RX
Read our docs for more examples of how to use this versatile statement. 👉 sdb.li/4kTP4RX
Not enough traits. What if some of your users need to parameterise it, huh? Huh??
November 14, 2025 at 11:14 PM
Not enough traits. What if some of your users need to parameterise it, huh? Huh??
If I had time, I'd love to test my hypothesis by taking 2 samples of a format, say, novellas - 1 group highly rated/acclaimed & another not, analyse them to parameterise their story elements and then fit the number of story elements each group has to a set of (probably discontinous) functions (4/4)
August 21, 2025 at 12:42 AM
If I had time, I'd love to test my hypothesis by taking 2 samples of a format, say, novellas - 1 group highly rated/acclaimed & another not, analyse them to parameterise their story elements and then fit the number of story elements each group has to a set of (probably discontinous) functions (4/4)
just parameterise the interface with two types T, P and constraint it to be *P, and then when you instantiate it, constrain T to be Interface[P,T] what could be more simpler and understandable by go programmers at large
![example go code showing how to have an interface with methods that return the underlying base type T, as well as constraining implementations to some pointer of a type P, which requires passing [*type, type] to instanciate. we live in hell](https://cdn.bsky.app/img/feed_thumbnail/plain/did:plc:dzqkzsraawn5lakp5ozsqcho/bafkreibjuxwx6fccztoba7cag4ir7gjle7k3j3a6ecldqjah3gnwh6oole)
January 23, 2026 at 3:34 AM
just parameterise the interface with two types T, P and constraint it to be *P, and then when you instantiate it, constrain T to be Interface[P,T] what could be more simpler and understandable by go programmers at large
the language is so vague.
if they dared to parameterise what 'extremely rarely' means, we would presumably see in exact numbers just how deluded they are about this
which would explain why they opted not to do so.
if they dared to parameterise what 'extremely rarely' means, we would presumably see in exact numbers just how deluded they are about this
which would explain why they opted not to do so.
February 12, 2026 at 8:26 PM
the language is so vague.
if they dared to parameterise what 'extremely rarely' means, we would presumably see in exact numbers just how deluded they are about this
which would explain why they opted not to do so.
if they dared to parameterise what 'extremely rarely' means, we would presumably see in exact numbers just how deluded they are about this
which would explain why they opted not to do so.
Some great #rstats dataviz knowledge from @cararthompson.bsky.social
www.cararthompson.com/talks/visual...
www.cararthompson.com/talks/visual...
Visualise, Optimise, Parameterise! – Building Stories With Data
The penguins are back! And this time, it’s for a Beak-Off. They are organising themselves into teams to see which team can show off the biggest range of beak lengths. Retrace our steps in this code-al...
www.cararthompson.com
August 4, 2025 at 3:54 PM
Some great #rstats dataviz knowledge from @cararthompson.bsky.social
www.cararthompson.com/talks/visual...
www.cararthompson.com/talks/visual...
Some new work from myself, @alexfornito.bsky.social, and @garedaba.bsky.social where we investigate the performance of generative Network Models (GNMs) 🧠🌐🤖. A 🧵 (1/6)
www.biorxiv.org/content/10.1...
www.biorxiv.org/content/10.1...
Coming up short: generative network models fail to accurately capture long-range connectivity
Generative network models (GNMs) have been proposed to identify the mechanisms/constraints that shape the organisation of the connectome. These models most commonly parameterise the formation of inter...
www.biorxiv.org
November 19, 2024 at 4:07 PM
Some new work from myself, @alexfornito.bsky.social, and @garedaba.bsky.social where we investigate the performance of generative Network Models (GNMs) 🧠🌐🤖. A 🧵 (1/6)
www.biorxiv.org/content/10.1...
www.biorxiv.org/content/10.1...
If you parameterise it, EG 'with reference to..:'
-the market
or
-the smoothest possible immersive UX
or
-metacommentary of games as a medium, use of paratext within diegetic spaces, etc'
then we can answer productively.
"What is design FOR?"
"Does design EXIST?"
This isn't serious, surely?
-the market
or
-the smoothest possible immersive UX
or
-metacommentary of games as a medium, use of paratext within diegetic spaces, etc'
then we can answer productively.
"What is design FOR?"
"Does design EXIST?"
This isn't serious, surely?
July 23, 2025 at 12:00 PM
If you parameterise it, EG 'with reference to..:'
-the market
or
-the smoothest possible immersive UX
or
-metacommentary of games as a medium, use of paratext within diegetic spaces, etc'
then we can answer productively.
"What is design FOR?"
"Does design EXIST?"
This isn't serious, surely?
-the market
or
-the smoothest possible immersive UX
or
-metacommentary of games as a medium, use of paratext within diegetic spaces, etc'
then we can answer productively.
"What is design FOR?"
"Does design EXIST?"
This isn't serious, surely?
Security Tip: Parameterise your Parameter Names!
(aka yet another example for why you should Never Trust User Input!)
https://securinglaravel.com/security-tip-parameterise-your-parameter-names/ #Laravel
(aka yet another example for why you should Never Trust User Input!)
https://securinglaravel.com/security-tip-parameterise-your-parameter-names/ #Laravel
Security Tip: Parameterise your Parameter Names!
[Tip #91] aka yet another example for why you should Never Trust User Input!
securinglaravel.com
September 20, 2024 at 4:53 AM
Security Tip: Parameterise your Parameter Names!
(aka yet another example for why you should Never Trust User Input!)
https://securinglaravel.com/security-tip-parameterise-your-parameter-names/ #Laravel
(aka yet another example for why you should Never Trust User Input!)
https://securinglaravel.com/security-tip-parameterise-your-parameter-names/ #Laravel
I worked with data from the Samburu-Laikipia wild dog project run out of ZSL to parameterise an individual based model of African wild dog population dynamics. I integrated the impacts of temperature on reproduction and survival from our previous work.
August 22, 2023 at 3:18 PM
I worked with data from the Samburu-Laikipia wild dog project run out of ZSL to parameterise an individual based model of African wild dog population dynamics. I integrated the impacts of temperature on reproduction and survival from our previous work.
Noether's theorem states that symmetries in a dynamical system have an associated conserved quantity, i.e. an observable that remains invariant over a trajectory. We use this result to parameterise symmetries in Hamiltonian neural networks in terms of conserved quantities. 🧵2/16
December 6, 2024 at 1:42 PM
Noether's theorem states that symmetries in a dynamical system have an associated conserved quantity, i.e. an observable that remains invariant over a trajectory. We use this result to parameterise symmetries in Hamiltonian neural networks in terms of conserved quantities. 🧵2/16
Think Planetary Knowledge Infrastructures: NGFS/IEA pathways, IAMs, stress-test templates, taxonomies. They don’t just describe futures; they parameterise them. Markets become actuators inside a preconfigured scenario space (a quiet break from Hayekian competition).
January 8, 2026 at 8:27 AM
Think Planetary Knowledge Infrastructures: NGFS/IEA pathways, IAMs, stress-test templates, taxonomies. They don’t just describe futures; they parameterise them. Markets become actuators inside a preconfigured scenario space (a quiet break from Hayekian competition).
this curve is a beautiful diffusion of innovations sigmoid style curve, with early linear growth, quadratic spread and then saturation
i kind of want to parameterise it
i kind of want to parameterise it
November 30, 2024 at 1:39 AM
this curve is a beautiful diffusion of innovations sigmoid style curve, with early linear growth, quadratic spread and then saturation
i kind of want to parameterise it
i kind of want to parameterise it
We are now using these results to parameterise our plastic fragmentation model in order to give insights into the mechanisms of fragmentation, and to be able to extrapolate fragmentation and dissolution rates to real-world scenarios.
fragmentmnp.ceh.ac.uk
fragmentmnp.ceh.ac.uk
March 26, 2025 at 10:22 AM
We are now using these results to parameterise our plastic fragmentation model in order to give insights into the mechanisms of fragmentation, and to be able to extrapolate fragmentation and dissolution rates to real-world scenarios.
fragmentmnp.ceh.ac.uk
fragmentmnp.ceh.ac.uk
That might be fine for an RCT. But I'm not convinced it is appropriate to treat ordinal outcomes as interval/continuous when estimating causal effects in observational data. I believe you will end up with residual confounding unless you take extreme care to parameterise the distorted scale.
July 10, 2026 at 4:44 PM
That might be fine for an RCT. But I'm not convinced it is appropriate to treat ordinal outcomes as interval/continuous when estimating causal effects in observational data. I believe you will end up with residual confounding unless you take extreme care to parameterise the distorted scale.