Physics PhD student writing GPU-accelerated simulations. I document the workflows nobody teaches you, the ones you learn by breaking things. Mom of 4, somehow.
Honoured to see my cover art featured on the Front Cover of Nano Letters! :)
#nanomagnetism with #julialanguage
Grateful to my supervisors and reviewers for helping shape this work: “Monopole Current Control in Artificial Spin Ice via Localized Fields” https://t.co/OzDukKoZxP
I did not imply you should buy MacBook. I was just saying that more RAM, regardless of the brand, is probably a better option. Or at least something where you can expand the RAM later, as other commenters mentioned.
Before my MacBook, I had a Lenovo ThinkPad ( for 7 years), which came with 8GB RAM originally. But I later had to add more ram to it.
@daboigbae That pic is accurate for describing my current situation, even as a non-programmer 😅
Well, I’m technically a computational physics grad student. :)
The dude on the right - my research project. 🙃
I would start by asking yourself some questions like
“How am I different?”
“What new perspective can I bring in?”
Obviously, there are basic rules and strategies that should not be neglected, even if it means to “copy” them.
But when it comes to content or a product, the answers to at least the questions above should help to understand how to be different.
Yes, it is very easy to get lost in the code improvement process, while the time could’ve been spent better on further ideas development.
My supervisor used to always tell me that the code is only a tool to reach our goal, and we should focus more on the goal ( whatever it is), than on the tool (provided it produces the correct results).
I used to be scared to touch #Git#VersionControl.
Turns out, it's not that intimidating 😅.
Now, I hit a point in my research project, where I NEED to learn how to use Git VC properly.
I did not strictly need it for the first year. But as the project becomes more complex, grows new "branches" (different research directions of the same project), there is no way around it anymore.
I found an excellent resource by @AnnaSkoulikari , which helped me to make sense of basic usage of Git very quickly. Here Udemy course is amazingly clear and concise! Check it out, if you need any quick and clear help with Git VC. Highly recommend.