For our cheminformatics competition, you can now win an @Apple Mac Mini M6. You have 1 month left to take a dataset and build a marimo notebook that brings cheminformatics to life. Competition details below.
33 days to win a mac mini.
the challenge: pick a cheminformatics dataset and build a marimo notebook that answers a question you want the answer to.
we're judging based on creativity, not on model accuracy. co-hosted with @wpwalters.
we'll see you in our submissions π
Excited to team up with @marimo to explore new relationships between chemical structures and biological data.
Bring your creativity, push the boundaries of reactive notebooks, and compete for prizes! Details below π
We're running a cheminformatics notebook competition with @wpwalters and OpenADMET. Take a dataset & bring cheminformatics to life.
Mac Mini + $2.5K in prizes, deadline Oct 4 π
@adic_9@srikosuri Not sure how you're making this statement. I conceived the study, ran the experiments, and wrote the initial draft. Claude, Gemini, and Grammarly helped me to clean up the text. Claude audited and reformatted my code. It also improved the figures. Gemini made the cartoon.
@dextrodexter@srikosuri Here's my last sentence. "We don't need better rules of thumb. We need more datasets like this one, and the models we can build on top of them." I'm not sure what you wanted to hear.
@dextrodexter@srikosuri I agree that it's tough to pull a signal from ChEMBL data. The data comes from dozens, or even hundreds, of experiments that weren't conducted under the same conditions.
For a decade, techbio optimized the drug discovery "paper mill": more molecules, faster. But the hard part - knowing which ones will work safely in humans - hardly moved at all.
Late last year, I spent time with Axiom Bio, a company built around the idea that the real bottleneck is predicting clinical activity in molecules, *not* merely discovering them.
The latest Practical Cheminformatics post, βThe Trouble With Tautomers,β emerged from a discussion about the impact of tautomers on machine learning model predictions.
https://t.co/nylhStlG42
The latest addition (#33) to the Practical Cheminformatics Tutorials series explores Bayesian optimization of reaction conditions.
https://t.co/NEii9bKEaN