Justin Gosses personal website & blog
Exploration of using the Turing tests imitation game as a conceptual model to think about different generative AI interactions in 2026 by varying the original game parameters to map to real-world scenarios.
Explains how to use instruction files to guide GitHub Copilot to help you consume less risky code dependencies. Also introduces different types of dependency risks and how they can be assessed.
A primer on data dot gov for people talking about it in the news and on social media
Using Internet Archive Wayback Machine and data.json to detect missing datasets
What a relative elevation map referenced against large rivers and coastline can tell us about why Buffalo Bayou flows east instead of south south east like many rivers in the area.
A look at how metadata from code repositories and package managers can be used to create new open source experience.
A post mortem on a prototype web application that generates geology field trip statements for point locations. Plus, thoughts on how LLMs can improve geologic maps.
Sharing what you build with those that you built upon puts energy back into the open source and open data systems. Free does not have to mean invisible.
Why I joined the Public Interest Tech Webring. Plus, a little on the code necessary to add it to my website's footer
Thoughts on request request for information on NASA's proposed public access plan
How to find repositories ideal for first-time contributions without having to read 2000 READMEs.
Learnings from an experiment to see if a large language model could be used to generate geologic descriptions of arbitrary point locations around the world.
Thoughts on why the traditional "What Eats What For Breakfast" thought pieces should be an ordered list rather than comparison of two items.
A hackathon project to get floodplain map data delivered as speech and experienced while on the move. Now wondering if another type of data would make more sense for this type of approach?
Learnings from adding RSS to this next.js website
Lessons learned trying to find GEOJSONs of FEMA floodplains.
A blog post describing moving this website from WordPress to Next.js & TailwindCSS.
A post laying out information useful for finding a NASA contractor position.
What if Awesome Lists were not just lists, but enabled views of the open source community?
Wellio & Wellioviz are open source JavaScript libraries for converting LAS well log files into JSON and viewing them in the browser.
Creating New Metadata from Old Metadata Using Machine-Learning: A Poster Presentation at American Geophysical Union Conference 2019
Stratigraphic pick prediction via supervised machine-learning: Predictatops
This post is directed at houston-based geoscience types starting off on a month to years long process of improving their skills in data science and maybe eventually getting a job in data science. It lays out the things I’ve found myself telling people in real life.
A collection of hypotheses, ideas, and biases related to predicting chronostratigraphic surfaces in well logs.
This weekend I finally got to do a hackathon project I have been wanting to try for more than two years. It leverages machine-learning to mimic human-created stratigraphic picks.
Four conferences, two hackathons, and a lot of meet-ups: Analyzing what I have gotten from technical gatherings outside of work this year.
Presenting at Johnson Space Center Data Science Day on the history of data visualization tooling.
Blog post about setting up my first personal seismometer. Raspberry Shake is built on top a Raspberry Pi and records earth quakes and other seismic waves.
Blog post about setting up my first personal seismometer. Raspberry Shake is built on top a Raspberry Pi and records earth quakes and other seismic waves.
Presented a talk at Houston Data Visualization Meetup on THE CHANGING LANDSCAPE OF DATA VISUALIZATION TOOLS IN LARGE ORGANIZATIONS.