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If you would like to contact me, you can at lesh@leshatton.org
or through the contact points on each page which automatically insert a reference.
About this site: April 2018
This site contains most of my published work
including books, invited chapters,
scientific papers and software
as well as more general topics. It does
not contain
items as published, only their early forms to protect
publisher's investments.
Download what you like.
You may use all or part of these works provided you
acknowledge their author(s) and this site as their
source. The copyright remains with me.
I gave up with Wordpress as, although pretty, it is neither reliable nor secure.
I went back to this old system I wrote years ago which has no hackable database behind it.
The equations I produced using CodeCogs with grateful thanks.
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September 2017
Conservation of Hartley-Shannon Information (CoHSI) in discrete systems
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The length distribution of discrete systems such as the complete Proteome,
collections of Software in any language and digital Music all obey
the following equation
which for components large compared with their alphabet asymptotes to
a power-law
It has nothing to do with natural selection, human volition or any other action
other than the natural behaviour of large random systems. It is an
emergent property and in important ways,
software and protein structural properties are therefore identical.
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Download
Heiland Lecture, CSM, Golden CO, 07-Mar-2018
NIST Lecture, Boulder CO, 06-Mar-2018
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May 2015
Conservation of Information in Proteins
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In proteins, CoHSI predicts the remarkable constancy of average
protein length and also why very long proteins exist.
PLOS ONE download
Like all my recent work, complete computational reproducibility packages
are provided which are capable of reproducing each diagram, table and statistical
result using entirely open source. As an example, for this paper it can
be found at
Reproducibility package
and a tutorial in how to build reproductibility packages is given here.
How to build reproducibility packages
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April 2014
Software's Hidden Clockwork
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Just like proteins, all software systems have
a hidden clockwork which forces them into the same component size distribution
whatever they do, whoever wrote them and whatever technology or
language was used. Just watch as 100 million lines of C, C++, Java, Fortran,
Ada and Tcl-Tk asymptote to the CoHSI distribution in 1/2 million line chunks.
IEEE TSE preprint
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Email Forensics: Eliminating Spam, Scams and Phishing
Get Email Forensics at Amazon.com
Get Email Forensics at Amazon.co.uk
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