James Pontes Miranda
This is my attempt to contribute to the April’s Cool , where instead of posting a prank-like post, some people decided to post something cool (obviously) that is unusual for the blog’s current content. Although this is a newborn blog (I deployed it some months ago, but I only started posting a few weeks ago), I have some plans and intentions for around here. Given that, I…
Why did I decide to create and try to maintain a (mainly tech) blog in 2026? This is a question I often ask myself, so I decided: why not write a post about it? So, I have worked with tech for the last 10 years or so. Around 4 or 5 years ago, I wrote a lot of code, being officially defined as a software developer or programmer. For the rest of these 10 years, I still did a lot of programming, but…
Since I returned to academia after working in the software industry to pursue my PhD, I have learned a lot. Of course, I learned technical things since I started doing research in two largely new fields (to me): Software and Systems Modeling (within the MDE umbrella) and Machine Learning. I gave much stronger emphasis to the first one, but nowadays I can understand the technicalities and backbone…
This is the first post and its here just to test if everything is working fine. Since I plan to keep the posts here aligned with what is expected for a “tech blog”, nothing better for a test than running a “Hello, world!” program. So, I leave below the implementation of this program in some programming languages which I’m currently working with these days. Java Hello,…
About Me I’m James, a Brazilian living in France. I hold a PhD in Computer Science from IMT Atlantique and currently work as a Research Engineer at CEA , the French national organization for atomic and alternative energy research. Before that, I graduated in Brazil at UNESP , where I first learned to love (and sometimes hate) computers and computer science. I’ve been working with tech for…
Flexible and powerful data analysis / manipulation library for Python, providing labeled data structures.
PyTorch is a Python package that provides tensor computation (like NumPy) with strong GPU acceleration.
scikit-learn is a Python module for machine learning built on top of SciPy and is distributed under the 3-Clause BSD license.
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