CANDO: A Compiled Programming Language for Computer-Aided Nanomaterial Design and Optimization

Best talks in my opinion: * ▶ this video * [link] Notable mentions: * [link] * [link] * [link] I liked OpenGL lightning talk as well: * [link]

in “European Lisp Symposium 2016” · View on HN

> ▶ this video no wonder CANDO is impressive, the scope and fields involved are pretty rare... I'm very eager to learn if C. Schafmeister work will bear 'disruptive fruits'. ps: a talk about clasp [link]

in “European Lisp Symposium 2016” · View on HN

I wish there were a nanotechnology startup that would address MRSA. In theory, you can develop nanobots that attack specific types of bacteria. Not sure if this would work: ▶ this video

in “My Husband Became a Poster Child of the Post-Antibiotic Era” · View on HN

My initial thought was that this was about a project building atop of clasp, like CANDO: ▶ this video [link] [link] But this does seem a bit more like Julia? "Julia: to Lisp or not to Lisp?" [link] Then there's also the Axiom system, which I guess is primarily for symbolic computation, but I don't know if it might make sense to use it as a building block for statistical software? [link]

in “Back to the Future: Lisp as a Base for a Statistical Computing System [pdf]” · View on HN

▶ this video Here's the video from last year's ELS. At the beginning of it he actually explains some of the reasoning - i.e. proteins are cool and powerful, but a) too hard to design, and b) too fragile.

in “AI and Robotics in Agriculture in Japan [video]” · View on HN