I appreciate the response! Was there any structured curriculum you used for learning the fundamentals? As someone who isn’t in a CS program, I was wondering where a good place to start would be
Real question, how did you learn how to code this well? I found your LinkedIn from your Github, and as someone who is just committing to becoming a SWE at 26, having learned a bit of Python and Matlab in college, and a bit of Java in high school, yet never fully grasped it and thus avoided it for as long as possible, I'm impressed by people who have this caliber of abilities at such a young age. Are there any tips or bits of advice you (or anyone else on HN for that matter) would give to someone who really wants to be the best they can possibly be at coding?
Concisely put. This is exactly the reasoning. The US is preparing for a potential war with China in 2026 or 2027, and this is how it is beginning preparations.
Small request: if you could please add a "copy this page" button near the top of each page in the docs (perhaps next to the title of the page), it would make it easier to feed the docs into an LLM for guidance on how to build a project on top of Easel. Neat project!
Speaking as a former undergraduate and then graduate research scientist at a top 3 biomedical engineering program in the United States, I can tell you, students spend an unseemly amount of time on figures. The professor of one of the labs I worked in said an aesthetic figure can be the difference between getting into Nature or not. His collaborator on that paper happened to be a well-known professor who had papers published in Nature a handful of times. That was, apparently, one of his secrets.