See the great thing about science and technology jobs is our transparency and focus on the problem, not on the finance. You could say that the tech sector is very scientific and rational. You see, we rationalize taking advantage of liberally licensed software.

Hi everyone, have you ever wondered what would be a good idea for an app? Since I became a developer, now I have *some* of the tools to potentially create some basic web applications, command line tools, etc. For some developers who aren't creating regularly, it may seem like your work actually gets in the way of the creative process, and you might not get the time to make that killer app you really wanted to build.

I’ve been exploring the Python documentation system for ReadTheDocs with Sphinx. It could be that I’m dense, but the sphinx-quickstart command seems horribly divorced from most of the automagic documentation goals of the Sphinx project. After following several guides^{1, 2} I noticed that only an index.rst had been created in the _sources directory. Brandon’s guide suggests that adding your module to either your PYTHONPATH or to your conf.py before make html would lead to autodoc recognizing your package. I wasn’t able to get this to work on OSX Sierra using a virtualenv. After looking through more tutorials, I encountered some suggestions for the sphinx-apidoc command, without actual invocation details.

Hello world, I am building my first blog for science and technical topics called Not Very Humerus (NVH). I’ll be adding periodically to this collection and focusing on the technical side of my journey for a bit. I’ll try to proceed chronologically with some retrospectives at the beginning of the blog to focus on my experiences in University.