Jesse G Meyer PhD

@j-my-sci.bsky.social

Omics and data science. Track new research with AI using rescoop.xyz / Assistant Professor at Cedars-Sinai. Opinions are my own and do not reflect my employer

Pretty wild to see the polarization about using AI to review preprints on X when I started doing that four months ago with Unpeer dot org and not many noticed. Also checking x made me remember why I deleted my x account

Made some UI changes to unpeer.org and now you can subscribe to your monthly virtual issues of interest via email for free. Out of over 5,000 preprints that appear on @biorxivpreprint.bsky.social every month, get a quick sense of strengths and weaknesses from AI reviews, free

Unpeer — Discover Preprints

Unpeer scores and ranks BioRxiv preprints by impact, novelty, and rigor. Search, filter, and discover the strongest preprint science.

unpeer.org

I am a fan of judicious vibe-coding, but it requires training in a methodology to evaluate results. E.g., I pointed a wet lab PhD student to a LLM to code an excel formula for decoding mass spec composition strings. I think this is OK where you have an orthogonal method to validate your results.

What specifically don’t you like about the paper? It explains the approach to generating code, tests that the code produces correct results for a dataset with known properties, and provides the prompts, code, and data. The discussion includes caveats and areas needing further work.

in one month i vibe coded, trained, and eval'd a new family of deep learning models for de novo peptide sequencing. I applied ideas from ML preprints from Oct and Dec 2025 and achieved comparable performance to Casanovo on a single consumer-grade GPU

On the "vibe coding omics analysis is here" demo paper, and some responses (run for the hills!), a thread for myself: - we know that LLM-assisted or even driven coding is here. if you haven't tried it even in the last 3 months, you are behind - yes it is powerful and enabling 1/7

It's hard to stay up to date with new literature. So many papers each week, which ones should I read? That is why I built ReScoop.xyz - try it for free! If you find it useful, less than the price of one Starbucks per month

Research Scoop - AI-Powered Research Paper Discovery

Stay ahead of research with AI-powered paper discovery. Get weekly digests of the latest papers from PubMed, arXiv, bioRxiv, and medRxiv tailored to your interests.

rescoop.xyz

It's hard to stay up to date with new literature. So many papers each week, which ones should I read? That is why I built ReScoop.xyz - try it for free! If you find it useful, less than the price of one Starbucks per month

Research Scoop - AI-Powered Research Paper Discovery

Stay ahead of research with AI-powered paper discovery. Get weekly digests of the latest papers from PubMed, arXiv, bioRxiv, and medRxiv tailored to your interests.

rescoop.xyz

Vibe Coding Omics Data Analysis Applications pubs.acs.org/doi/10.1021/... #coding #proteomics #bioinformatics

Vibe Coding Omics Data Analysis Applications

Building custom data analysis platforms has traditionally required extensive software engineering expertise, limiting access for many researchers. Here, I demonstrate that modern large language models (LLMs) and autonomous coding agents can dramatically lower this barrier through a process called “vibe coding”, an iterative, conversational style of software creation where users describe goals in natural language and AI agents generate, test, and refine executable code in real time. Importantly, the goal here is not to introduce a new analysis platform. Instead, the example application illustrates that, in minutes, LLMs can now perform work that would normally require at least days of manual programming effort, lowering the cost and time investment by orders of magnitude. As a proof of concept, I used vibe coding to create a fully functional proteomics data analysis platform capable of performing standard tasks, including data normalization, differential expression testing, and volcano plot visualization. The entire application, including user interface, backend logic, and data upload pipeline, was developed in less than 10 min using only four natural language prompts, without writing any additional code by hand, at a model usage cost of under $2, not including hosting or personnel time. Previous works in this area have typically required substantial investment of personnel time from highly trained programmers, often amounting to tens of thousands of dollars in total research effort. I detail the step-by-step generation process and evaluate the resulting code’s functionality. This demonstration highlights how vibe coding enables domain experts to rapidly prototype sophisticated analytical tools, transforming the pace and accessibility of computational biology software development.

pubs.acs.org