Research Software Hour is an online stream/show about scientific computing and research software. It is designed to provide the skills typically picked up via informal networks: each week, we do some combination of exploring new tools, analyzing and improving someone’s research code, and discussion.
Watchers can take part and contribute code to us which we analyze and discuss on stream.
We broadcast on Twitch Tuesdays at 20:30 Oslo time / 21:30 Helsinki time. Convert to your timezone.
Follow the Twitter streams @__radovan or @SciCompAalto for updates.
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???, RSH 005
Our fifth broadcast is on Tuesday, May 26, 2020, at 20:30 Oslo time/ 21:30 Helsinki time (convert to your time).
After this week, we will stop making a separate announcement post for each thing separately, and just post the final hackmd questions.
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Workflows and documentation, RSH 004
Our fourth broadcast is on Tuesday, May 19, 2020, at 20:30 Oslo time/ 21:30 Helsinki time (convert to your time).
We will talk discuss workflows and documentation, with many smaller tips and tricks in between.
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More about dependencies, versioning, and documentation, RSH 003
Our third broadcast is on Tuesday, May 12, 2020, at 20:30 Oslo time/ 21:30 Helsinki time (convert to your time).
We will talk about tracking dependencies for compiled languages, about versioning for smaller and larger projects, and about how we document our codes, and more.
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Code review and code dependencies, RSH 002
Our first broadcast was a success, and we’d like to invite everyone back with friends for the next:
Our second broadcast is on Tuesday, May 5, 2020, at 20:30 Central European Summer Time (convert to your time). The stream starts 10 minutes early and you can use this time to already start asking questions you may have.
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Hello world, RSH 001
Our first broadcast is on Tuesday, April 28, 2020, at 21:30 Helsinki time (convert to your time). The stream starts 10 minutes early and you can use this time to ask any questions you may have.
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What is Research Software Hour?
… don’t we wish we knew, too! We hope to figure this out with you.
Programming can be fun. Research can be fun. But when combined, many skills fall through the gaps. We think that computing is best learned like an apprenticeship, but unfortunately most researchers don’t have access to high-quality computing mentorship.