Eight weeks ago you packed a cockpit. Today you publish your first document with scientific shape. Think of the difference between a slide deck and an audited technical report: the slide deck persuades; the report lets the reader check. Your technical report tells the story of batchlens on IndPenSim (golden batch, deviation detection, and a first soft sensor that predicts titer mid-batch from online variables) and i…
If you only do one thing this week: the report on Zenodo
Saturday sandbox
· after Sandve G. et al., "Ten Simple Rules for Reproducible Computational Research", PLOS Comp. Biol. 9…
StatQuest · "Bootstrapping Main Ideas!!!" — Channel: youtube.com/@statquest — search the exact title. (verify): no stable video ID confirmed on 2026-09-15. Moved out of core on 2026-09-29
By Sunday you should be able to say: “I have a DOI on a document that explains a method, a number and its failure modes, and five founders have it in their inbox." --- # ACT III · From sample to census (weeks 9-13) > Act III story. A statistics office runs a pilot survey on 50 households, checks the questionnaire, trains the interviewers, and only then runs the national census. After the census, a second team re-interviews a sample to measure how consistent the counting was, and the office publishes the dataset with a methods note so anyone can use it. That is Act III. Your pilot was the gold set. The census is 2,000 papers. The second team is your second annotator. The publication is FermLit v0.5 on Hugging Face and Zenodo. And the first real finding, what fermentation papers forget to report, falls out of the census the way unemployment rates fall out of a labour survey”