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1000 results for “sanjay_ankur”

  1. How's Friday going folks? I've been working on standardising the #Purkinje Cell model from Zang et al 2018 to #NeuroML. Exported the morphology already, on to the converting the individual Ion channels next.

    You can use the converted bits from here: github.com/sanjayankur31/ZangE

    #Neuroscience #ComputationalNeuroscience #Modelling #ComputationalModelling #Cerebellum

  2. How's Friday going folks? I've been working on standardising the Cell model from Zang et al 2018 to . Exported the morphology already, on to the converting the individual Ion channels next.

    You can use the converted bits from here: github.com/sanjayankur31/ZangE

  3. How's Friday going folks? I've been working on standardising the #Purkinje Cell model from Zang et al 2018 to #NeuroML. Exported the morphology already, on to the converting the individual Ion channels next.

    You can use the converted bits from here: github.com/sanjayankur31/ZangE

    #Neuroscience #ComputationalNeuroscience #Modelling #ComputationalModelling #Cerebellum

  4. How's Friday going folks? I've been working on standardising the #Purkinje Cell model from Zang et al 2018 to #NeuroML. Exported the morphology already, on to the converting the individual Ion channels next.

    You can use the converted bits from here: github.com/sanjayankur31/ZangE

    #Neuroscience #ComputationalNeuroscience #Modelling #ComputationalModelling #Cerebellum

  5. How's Friday going folks? I've been working on standardising the #Purkinje Cell model from Zang et al 2018 to #NeuroML. Exported the morphology already, on to the converting the individual Ion channels next.

    You can use the converted bits from here: github.com/sanjayankur31/ZangE

    #Neuroscience #ComputationalNeuroscience #Modelling #ComputationalModelling #Cerebellum

  6. supports all stages of the modelling life-cycle with a vast ecosystem of software tools: creating (, , , , , ), validating (pyNeuroML, , ), visualising (pyNeuroML, , -DB), simulating (, , , , , , ), model fitting/optimisation (, , NetPyNE), sharing and reusing of models (OSB, NeuroML-DB, .org). 7/x

  7. is participating in again this year under @INCF . We're looking for people with some experience of to work on developing biophysically detailed computational models using and .

    Please spread the word, especially to students interested in modelling. We will help them learn the NeuroML ecosystem so they can use its standardised pipeline in their work.

    docs.neuroml.org/NeuroMLOrg/Ou

    CC

  8. A number of software tools are available for construction and simulation of models: , , , , , , etc. These have their own features, styles, programming interfaces (APIs). This is great but it also means that researchers need to learn each of these individually to use them. It also means that tools and models developed for one don’t necessarily work for others and need to be manually converted. This is often a non-trivial task and limits model reuse. 3/x

  9. Building detailed neuronal models is hard--- helps, but there’s still a steep learning curve. We're investigating how can be used to create natural language interfaces to improve accessibility:

    - for NeuroML: learn from and query curated information sources
    - iterative LLM assisted code/model generation: modelling, validation, and simulation

    More details in the post:

    ankursinha.in/2026/01/30/build

  10. Updated to the latest version in my repository for @fedora :

    copr.fedorainfracloud.org/copr

    TaskJuggler is an Open Source project management tool. It's full of great features---scheduling, resource allocation, gannt charts, reports and reporting, all of it. See the documentation here: taskjuggler.org/documentation.

    I use it to manage all my work projects, and it's a real boon. Give it a go!

  11. I use pushd/popd quite a bit to navigate directories. I've also been using quite a bit with and without . It's Alt + C mapping for the terminal is awesome. So I went ahead and created a new Alt + P mapping that does the same thing but uses instead of . Here's the tweak to my `~/.bashrc` if anyone else wants to do it too:

    github.com/sanjayankur31/100_d

  12. Quick note: if you are using (even via ), we're seeing a bug with the new version 3.0.6 where it doesn't recognise the encryption password. Reported upstream here:

    gitlab.com/duplicity/duplicity

    So, do if you see this issue too, downgrade to 3.0.5. On @fedora , this would be `sudo dnf downgrade duplicity`.

  13. If you're using a based browser like me (@qutebrowser or ), 's website may cause issues because they "only support the last 3 releases" of most browsers. Luckily, they use the user agent to detect the browser. So, a workaround is to use something like this, with a new enough version for the version:

    Mozilla/5.0 (X11; Linux x86_64) AppleWebKit/537.36 (KHTML, like Gecko) QtWebEngine/6.8.2 Chrome/132.0.0.0 Safari/537.36

  14. How do you manage your task list? If you're not happy with your current setup, give a try---it's a really lean, simple yet powerful and extensible tool for managing tasks. It also includes in-built syncing features so that you can use across multiple devices.

    taskwarrior.org

    Recently, I needed to split tasks into smaller tasks. I came up with a quick script:

    ankursinha.in/2025/07/05/split

  15. Moved to a new indicator that works well:

    extensions.gnome.org/extension

    (The previous one I was using doesn't support the latest Gnome version)

  16. users: how do you use the `start` and `stop` workflow? I want to keep track of tasks that are "in-progress", but it seems that it requires one to `start` a task and then leave it running until it's `done`---stopping a task removes the start date and `task active` no longer shows the task.

    An alternative is to use a special tag, like `+wip` that is separate from the `start`/`stop` workflow.

    I use to track the time spent on different tasks.