smiles-encoder is a Python package used to generate one-hot vectors representing SMILES strings (each string element is a one-hot vector). To contribute to smiles-encoder, make a pull request.

We’re all about optimizing our lives and daily habits to better our health. And though we can go overboard with some things (we might be reaching protein-maxxing fatigue; watch this space), when it ...

Ready your sides for a relentless laugh riot as we dive into some of the most iconic Monty Python one-liners ever written! From absurd insults to absurdist wit, these zingers perfectly showcase the ...

I never thought smart home tech was for me. Maybe that’s because my introduction to it was largely centered around my friends incessantly yelling “Hey Google!” whenever they wanted a light turned on ...

All the Latest Game Footage and Images from Encode Encore! A charming, slice-of-life indie RPG where you earn some sweet cash by trying out various part-time jobs—all in the name of getting your girl ...

In a new study, published in Cell, researchers describe a newfound mechanism for creating proteins in a giant DNA virus, comparable to a mechanism in eukaryotic cells. The finding challenges the dogma ...

Billboard reports that this is the fourth all- or mostly-Spanish-language song to top the chart. Its predecessors were “Despacito” by Luis Fonsi & Daddy Yankee featuriung Justin Bieber in 2017; ...

Bad Bunny‘s winning streak continues. The Puerto Rican superstar has officially received his first solo Number One song atop the Billboard Hot 100 with the nostalgic plena track “DtMF.” Previously, ...

Honda’s tiny Super-One EV proves small cars can still be fun, but its retro hot-hatch attitude might stay overseas, where enthusiasts can actually buy one. The Honda Super-One is a retro-inspired, ...

Forget the clinical efficiency and silent hum of modern EVs. Honda has other ideas. The brand is channeling some of its spikiest ’80s spirit into the electric era, drawing a direct line from the ...

A Florida python hunter recently captured a 202-pound Burmese python, one of the heaviest on record. Although not venomous, pythons have sharp, fang-like teeth that can cause painful bites. Invasive ...