Tanim has a solid scientific background in using Python for research. He is an expert at using Python for scientific pre-processing, post-processing, and C and Fortran code wrapping. He has a Ph.D. in Astrophysics. For the past ten years, he has worked at a national lab on interesting physics projects in the US national interest. He has leveraged his skillset in scientific and numerical Python on data sets up to 1 TB in size.
These are simple snippets of code I find useful to download NPR programs that I like. Within the command-line tools, I also include a GUI used for printing and displaying the text of articles to online periodicals (The New Yorker, The New York Times, etc.) that no longer have a print option to their articles.
Worked on the project that uses the NY Times COVID-19 database to visualize the progression of COVID-19 cases and deaths, cumulatively and seven-day averaged, over the continental United States, individual states, and major metropolitan areas.Code documentation lives at https://tanimislam.github.io/covid19_stats. Daily update of COVID-19 trends lives at https://tanimislam.gitlab.io/blog/covid19-running-update.html.
This project started as an API, and command-line tools, to download NPR's Fresh Air, Wait Wait, and PRI's This American Life. I have expanded the API and added tools that do common multimedia tasks in Python. These functionalities include the following: autocropping PDF and image files; conversion of movie files to animated GIFs; and concatenation of images as frames into MP4 files.Sphinx documentation for this project lives at https://tanimislam.github.io/nprstuff.
This repo contains the most comprehensive set of tools (API, CLI, GUI) to administer my Plex server.GitHub repo lives at https://github.com/tanimislam/howdy.Sphinx documentation for its tooling lives at https://tanimislam.github.io/howdy.Daily update of my Plex server, using the howdy API, lives at https://tanimislam.gitlab.io/blog/plex-server-running-update.html
