Javaero.Org

The Javaero.Org was one of the sponsors of the 10th International Conference of Molecular Systems Biology held last February 25 in UP Diliman, Quezon City.

From wikipedia:

Systems biology is a relatively new biological study field that focuses on the systematic study of complex interactions in biological systems, thus using a new perspective (integration instead of reduction) to study them. Particularly from year 2000 onwards, the term is used widely in the biosciences, and in a variety of contexts. Because the scientific method has been used primarily toward reductionism, one of the goals of systems biology is to discover new emergent properties that may arise from the systemic view used by this discipline in order to understand better the entirety of processes that happen in a biological system.

Javaero supported this conference in their own little way for the advancement of science and technology in the Philippines.

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Edison’s Cup of Java (4/8/2007) - series 3 of 999

Ah, so you came back for more! Then I must say your passion to learn or perhaps curiosity motivated you to come spend some time with me for this “jump over the river” Java cup session. Having said that iterates my fair early warning that this topic will not be as specious as it looks. This article will be the deciding factor whether you will be more motivated to continue on in attaining a Java skill level-up or you go back to your “wish I can Java” day dream.Just to set things straight, I will stand pat with my principle to remain creative and thus up to a certain degree maintain my originality. For after all, since my chosen IP copyright is creative commons, my goal is to share to you my approach or my very own signature strategy in learning Java. Therefore, I will not rewrite or worse plagiarize what has been written by somebody else—the bane of many other bogus technical writers. Instead, if I see it fit, I will refer you to pages that will benefit both you and me.

Having that cleared out of my throat, let’s move on into achieving our goal. Continue Reading »

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Edison’s Cup of Java (3/7/07) - series 2 of 999

Simple does it, but it gets no simpler—do brace for more sophistication though—I must forewarn. Be careful of what you wish for, you might just get it, so the saying goes.

With our freshly brewed (installed) Java, let us begin this session by testing it. Go to your command line or classic console. In MS Windows, this will be your Start/run, type cmd then press enter. For Linux users, I will assume you know better and are sharper when it comes to OS skills, so I will not compound this article by covering that field for now.

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Edison’s Cup of Java (2/22/2007) - series 1 of 999 

System.out.println(”Hi, World”);

What on Earth, err, rather, digital world am I doing in this space? Perhaps it is the Dilbert principle, or maybe it is because I lack attention, or is it because I needed an outlet to channel some excess energy or even angst, the bottom-line is, it is more so because writing something technical but practical like my favorite MP3 have always been playing in my mind.

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Evaluating the Learners’performance

When it comes to finding out which among the learners will be best on certain occasions, several tests and measures can be made. For this experiment, we chose in particular the k-fold cross-validator.

My k-fold cross-validator program got implemented under the package validators and its object name is CrossValidator.java.

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