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365papers

A paper per day has no effect on doctor proximity (p < 0.05).

You can read along with my year in papers here.

I want to do this. How?

First I'd read the epilogue that I posted talking about some of the challenges and advantages of a project like this. Then, if you like my format:

Scripts

Pro-tip: Use ./submit.sh. it runs all of the following:

publish-next.py moves the next file from _drafts/ to _posts/ and renames it according to the blog-post naming convention used by Jekyll. If you have 11.md and 12.md in your drafts folder, this will make (today's-date)-11.md in your posts directory.

clean-up-tags.py confirms that your high-similarity tags are actually supposed to be what you typed; so it'll ask if frendship, which you've only tagged once, is supposed to be friendship, which you've tagged twenty times. To quit, use q (enter). To replace, type the number of the row you want to replace.

tweet-most-recent.py prints a tweet version of the paper's title and the #365papers hashtag. I usually pipe this to pbcopy.

create-tomorrows-file.py creates the next consecutive file for whatever number post is one greater than the current maximum; so if you have posts 1, 2, and 3, and drafts 4 and 5, this script will generate 6.md in the drafts directory.

My usual workflow

./submit.sh

OR:

./scripts/publish-next.py && ./scripts/clean-up-tags.py && ./scripts/tweet-most-recent.py | pbcopy && git add _posts/ && git commit -m "New post $(date +%Y-%m-%d)" && git push

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I read and summarized an academic paper every day for a year.

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