Centralising your plot style: one shared theme file to rule them all
Stop copy-pasting plot styling code across every script. Here's how to extract your theme into a single shared file - whether you're working in Julia, Python, or R.
— NANOMAGNETISM · OPEN SCIENCE · DEV WORK
Computational physics PhD. I simulate magnetic nanoparticles at scale, and write about the workflows around the work: simulations, Linux, scientific computing.
— WHAT I WORK ON
Exploring how magnetic materials behave at the nanoscale, where disorder, noise, and frustration produce surprisingly rich physics.
Simulating assemblies of magnetic nanoparticles that freeze into disordered states. What looks like chaos turns out to be deeply structured.
Simulation code, GPU kernels, and the workflows around them. Less typing every line now, more directing and correcting. The output is what counts.
Stop copy-pasting plot styling code across every script. Here's how to extract your theme into a single shared file - whether you're working in Julia, Python, or R.
I started my Linux journey on a distro that used Wayland by default.At the time, I didn’t know what X11 even was, and honestly, I didn’t care. Everything just worked.
I felt like I was constantly asking:“Where do people actually learn this stuff?”