As a former and still chuunibyou uncle teenager, how could I not have any dark history?
MultiQC is a tool for NGS data quality control. Unlike many other tools, it does not directly obtain and calculate metrics; instead, it reads results files from various common quality control tools and provides comprehensive reporting.
Recently, my work requires me to understand some common machine learning methods. I’ll just write a post about it…
My blog is generated using Hexo, a static blog framework based on Node.js. It helps people like me who know nothing about frontend development to quickly set up a decent-looking blog, while I only need to know how to write posts in Markdown. Similarly, during development there’s always a need to write technical documentation, hence tools like Gitbook and mkdocs exist.
While chaining various programs using Bash, you often discover some amazing and useful tricks. Here are two I recently found.
To learn Go language, I rewrote a script that was used frequently in my previous work. Compared to Python, which is simple, quick, easy to understand and has many useful third-party modules with abundant learning materials in both Chinese and English, if it wasn’t for performance reasons, I really wouldn’t want to switch…
Previously, I set up a Gogs server but didn’t configure HTTPS; it was directly using HTTP. Last time, I tried and found that intercepting passwords was too easy… So I thought about getting a domain name and setting up HTTPS…
When developing software, whether for presentation or to organize thoughts, using flowcharts is often necessary. Instead of using a drawing board or Word, which can be time-consuming when the diagram becomes complex and needs frequent updates, a tool like Markdown that allows you to focus on content rather than form is very important.
Recently, while helping my senior sister with sequence alignment, I discovered that the software I used to use frequently, MEGA X (10), now has a Linux GUI version. This made me feel that the world is indeed changing.