Since I know folks interested in both Bayes’ Theorem and nomography, this link might be of interest.
I want to announce that my fellow collaborators in nomography, Joe Marasco and Leif Roschier, and I have a new website called Modern Nomograms to offer posters of new nomograms that we hope will interest people. Our initial posters are nomograms for calculating results from Bayes’ Theorem as described in the next post here, but […]
Aigaion, the bibliographic database I’ve been trying out, is now upgraded to V2.2.
Stopped over in Vienna, Austria for a day on the way to another meeting. It was cloudy and cool and I was jet-lagged, but managed a few snapshots.
Rnews has just been upgraded to a new version for my RSS aggregation page. Major changes are support for UTF-8 feeds and the display of a brief snippet of an item alongside its title. Full details of what’s new are available at the Rnews site. This upgrade solved a few issues with international feeds.
I visited Vienna, Austria for the first time (attending the ISS 2009 Conference) and took a few photos going to and from events.
Ignite (main site). Five minutes, 20 slides, fifteen seconds each. Kind of like stand-up comedy, karaoke, and PowerPoint, all at once. Started in Seattle, but now expanding to Portland and other cities. To see more, including some great talks that aren’t showcased on the main site, jump to a less-slick presentation of talks from Ignite Portland #5.
Recently updated www.craigaalseth.com to have a simpler layout, fluid width columns, and a horizontal menu that’s more usable on mobile devices. Also updated email and other contact information on a contacts page.
After looking at a number of server-side RSS feed aggregators, I decided to give Rnews a try. Follow this link to see it in action. There are a lot of web-based RSS feed aggregators out there, I tried this one because it’s under the GPL and you can host it where you like.
I had a few free hours in Antwerp, Belgium this day and took some photos of the old part of town.
In May 2008 five past and present graduate students of Dr. Frank Avignone visit the Neutron Generator Building on the University of South Carolina campus. Here we are checking out our old academic home.
cablog 
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