Some news: Last April, I left Ginkgo Bioworks after 8+ years as a software engineer there. Since then, I’ve been working on starting a new company called GenHub with a couple other ex-Ginkgo people, Bob Van Hove and Chris Mitchell. (1/5)
GenHub (my company) was at FOSDEM (an open source conference) this year. We presented on gen and GenHub for the computational biology track. Check out the video here! https://t.co/DLjn8vr8WN
@adamscochran I want to see priority funding for any infrastructure project a city in a swing state needs. Anything that helps those cities to grow should help the state they’re in to turn Democratic
@stewartbrand I think they should pour money into any infrastructure project needed by cities in swing states. Anything that grows those cities could help those states become more reliably blue
@p_maverick_b In my experience working on software for biologists, they are focused on lab work. Any software they use must have a compelling reason, otherwise it’s a distraction. Having a good UI helps. Artists use software to create things. Biologists use labs to create things.
@p_maverick_b A few years ago I resolved to run a 5K every month for the year. I enjoyed it because it forced me to run some unusual and interesting races
New GenHub post: Pooled designs (AKA combinatorial libraries: https://t.co/49uHVgAMMX
Earlier we posted about using gen with E.coli. This new post shows the flexibility of representing DNA as a sequence graph. It can track genome changes, and also DNA libraries. Take a look!