Pat Sharp
@patsharp.bsky.social
Drug developer | Co-founder of Gate Bio | Fmr Big Pharma | Inventing small molecule medicines | Artist | Polymath
Lots of really good references go a long way. You’re not usually hiring most people to give presentations. If the science is good but the presentation is bad (nervous speaking, poor slide formatting etc.) but everyone says they worked with says they are a rockstar then they’re probably amazing!
June 5, 2025 at 10:34 AM
Lots of really good references go a long way. You’re not usually hiring most people to give presentations. If the science is good but the presentation is bad (nervous speaking, poor slide formatting etc.) but everyone says they worked with says they are a rockstar then they’re probably amazing!
Just got around to trying. Was excellent for single compounds but failed on batches of 2 or more.
April 28, 2025 at 4:49 AM
Just got around to trying. Was excellent for single compounds but failed on batches of 2 or more.
In real molecules, most atoms follow the octet rule and thus tend to have even degrees (e.g. carbon has 4 bonds, oxygen often 2, etc.), so a lot of molecules will be Eulerian (0 odd-degree nodes) — and therefore drawable in one continuous stroke.
April 16, 2025 at 4:08 PM
In real molecules, most atoms follow the octet rule and thus tend to have even degrees (e.g. carbon has 4 bonds, oxygen often 2, etc.), so a lot of molecules will be Eulerian (0 odd-degree nodes) — and therefore drawable in one continuous stroke.
This insight might help automate or optimize molecular rendering software — like for generating SMILES strings, kekulé structures, or 2D depictions that are human-readable and efficient.
April 16, 2025 at 4:08 PM
This insight might help automate or optimize molecular rendering software — like for generating SMILES strings, kekulé structures, or 2D depictions that are human-readable and efficient.