Daniel Hulse

Daniel Hulse

@danielhulse.bsky.social

Resilience Analysis and Design Researcher @ NASA Ames Research Center. VTA Orange Line #1 fan. www.GitHub.com/hulsed

145 followers200 following60 posts

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Just realizing how little I use social media to promote my work, so let me take a little time to talk about fmdtools. Basically, fmdtools is a Python library for performing research into complex systems #resilience, focusing heavily on modeling and simulation. github.com/nasa/fmdtools

github.comGitHub - nasa/fmdtools: System Resilience Modelling, Simulation, and Assessment in PythonSystem Resilience Modelling, Simulation, and Assessment in Python - nasa/fmdtools

Daniel Hulse reposted

Lucas with his Zero Gravity Indicator #ArtemisII

DutchSpace@dutchspace.eurosky.social

This cute little guy is the crew's zero-gravity indicator for Artemis II, called Rise. Inspired by the Apollo 8 earth-rise image (shown behind it) Designed by Lucas Ye of Mountain View, California #ArtemisII

I would be VERY interested to know the implications of this!

SpaceNews @spacenewsinc.bsky.social

Secretary of Transportation Duffy named acting NASA administrator In an unprecedented move, President Donald Trump announced late July 9 that he has named Transportation Sec. Sean Duffy as interim NASA administrator.

VTA's inability to prevent or quickly end the strike is embarrassing and reflects really poorly on how much they value the public being able to rely on their system. As the region is facing a tepid ridership recovery, it makes no sense to set roadblocks in front of transit use

Reminder: No bus or light rail service until further notice. We know how much our community depends on transit, and we’re working hard to resolve the labor dispute. For more information visit our website vta.org. Riders check Transit App for alternative transportation options.

It also kind of relies on the idea that scientists are inherently mobile and cosmopolitan enough to pick up and leave their families on the drop of a hat

Yvette Cendes@whereisyvette.bsky.social

Pet peeve: I hate how often ppl claim “all the researchers will just move to Europe/Canada!” You vastly under-estimate how little money there is there vs the USA- and unless that changes ASAP this loss is just going to decimate global science, full stop. 🧪🔭

Daniel Hulse reposted

Replying to @carlbergstrom.com

No. Never. I review 20+ of papers a year—it's my job as a scientist. The public pays my salary and trust me to use my time wisely to advance science. Through peer review, I do exactly that. I spend two or three weeks a year reviewing, but I’ve never wasted a day reviewing a paper, and never will.

Reading through the lines, it sounds like a lot of the team might set up a contract shop where they can charge the government (and private enterprise) much more money for the same stuff they were delivering in-house. Good on them, but we should really pour one out for the notion of State Capacity

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Very cool that this technology is being sold to students as a way to "get ahead" in school

KetAnthropic JoshAI@ketanjoshi.co

The whole paper is an absolute nightmare funfair ride through the behaviours that have become almost instantaneously widespread through the professional world - something Microsoft have invested billions into accelerating and worsening no matter the consequences.

The main contribution of LLMs at the moment seems to be increasing burdens on roles where critical thought is important (grading, paper and grant review, etc) by removing gates that previously required actual thinking to pass through

Daniel Hulse reposted

"Rapid Software Safety upgrades" would be the easiest way to invalidate a HAZOP or PHA in a process safety context

This post is unavailable.

Just realizing how little I use social media to promote my work, so let me take a little time to talk about fmdtools. Basically, fmdtools is a Python library for performing research into complex systems #resilience, focusing heavily on modeling and simulation. github.com/nasa/fmdtools

github.comGitHub - nasa/fmdtools: System Resilience Modelling, Simulation, and Assessment in PythonSystem Resilience Modelling, Simulation, and Assessment in Python - nasa/fmdtools
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My team and I have been actively developing fmdtools at #NASA over the past 5 years, and have basically been able to use it as a springboard for research in #resilience research, covering everything from resilient #autonomy, to human failures (and contributions to safety) and #blackswan events.

Just realizing how little I use social media to promote my work, so let me take a little time to talk about fmdtools. Basically, fmdtools is a Python library for performing research into complex systems #resilience, focusing heavily on modeling and simulation. github.com/nasa/fmdtools

github.comGitHub - nasa/fmdtools: System Resilience Modelling, Simulation, and Assessment in PythonSystem Resilience Modelling, Simulation, and Assessment in Python - nasa/fmdtools

You can use fmdtools to model complex system architectures and behaviors, simulate a wide range of hazardous scenarios, and analyze the results of those simulations. It really provides a full #modsim workflow. And, because it’s just a Python library, it’s easy to extend and adapt to different uses

Daniel Hulse reposted

Happy New Year! ✨ We hope you enjoyed riding the historic Holiday Trolley! 🚋 Kicking off the first day of the year with trains full of appreciation! Can’t wait to see you aboard in 2025!   📸 Special shoutout to our Light Rail Operator Gursewak Singh for these stunning captures.

Daniel Hulse reposted

If something isn’t worth spending time writing, it’s not worth reviewing and a waste of everyone’s time, and definitely not worth having your organization spend thousands of dollars to have you present

austin@aparker.io

please stop using chatgpt to write your conference talk submissions. we can tell.

One of the more ironic implications of “metrics-based” (where metrics == papers) academic promotions is that it encourages frivolous conference attendance—which itself is a direct cost to any department!—regardless of research need

I certainly echo the sentiment that we should be publishing fewer junk papers, but if your work is "fully baked" you should skip the conference entirely and submit directly to a journal. Don't wait until it's perfect, wait until you have "something"

Anshul Kundaje@anshulkundaje.bsky.social

Public service announcement: Conference deadlines & other artificial deadlines are not excuses to put out half-baked work. If u want to put out half-baked work, u shud clearly state in the paper that results are preliminary & discuss areas of concern that might need careful verification. 1/

The purpose of a conference is review, feedback, and what--for lack of a better term--I'd call "intellectual digestion." Research isn't immaculately conceived, it often needs other smart people to look at it and say what does and doesn't make sense

A couple days on Bluesky and they’ve already given me a job title

Ian Cosden@iancosden.bsky.social

"Identifying the Foundational Competencies of a Research Software Engineer" Wow! A huge undertaking! I'm impressed and appreciative of all the community effort that has gone into it so far. It's an important evolution of the #RSEng movement into an #RSEng profession. bssw.io/blog_posts/i...

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