It's very good until you need to use it outside of the matlab ecosystem which happens quite frequently because of the cost of matlab and the sluggishness of tne runtime environment. You end up having to rewrite most of your work.

Don't see the point. You can get jerry maguire on blueray.

It's not like there aren't already rbl systems like this, and it's not like they're already abused on a daily basis by posioning them.

Why is this still happening like it's 2005.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?...

No. They're cars with petrol engines that get about 6 l/100km. Merces-Benz owns Smart and sells Smart Cars in the US market to offset all the E- and M- class cars which get around 9 l/100km in the CAFE. Personally, I'd feel safer driving in a Trabant 601 than one of these pieces of shit.

It's time to get over the nerd-jock dichotomy from high school and from all the sitcoms you watched. There are a lot of adults who play and train for sports who aren't at a professional level. They have long term goals for self-improvement and work everyday toward them. What happens in professional sports sets benchmarks for what they want to achieve.

Also, people need to be entertained. Even the hardline communists realised this. They invested in sport, entertainment movies, and music for exactly that reason in a system where they could have chosen to use all of those resources to establish a moon colony.

Show me the bodies from steroid use.

Maybe Greenpeace can pick up the slack and blockade them.

ok

Yes. You can download the raw data as an ascii file. People have written their own scripts that generate their own genealogical reports from that file.

Yeah, you will run into the case where a condition is so rare that an imprecise test will give you more false positives that the population size of what you're testing for. I don't see that as a failure of the test, just a consequence of probability.

It confirmed things I knew about my health and ancestry. It's not like they're running a faith healing operation here. All they had to go on was a vial of spit and a barcode.

I can see why cheap and reliable genetic testing you can do without the intervention of medical industry is frightening. For one hundred dollars you can find out if you have markers that put you at elevated odds of hundreds of conditions. If this came from the traditional medical, you would have to go to a doctor who would release the results to your insurance company, it would cost about $1000, and you wouldn't even get to see the results yourself unless the doctor wanted to show you something.

I've done the 23andMe testing and it has been of value. I'm not in close contact with much of my extended family and have almost no contact with the family on my father's side. It doesn't claim to diagnose or treat diseases or traits. What it does do is tell you if you're at elevated odds for a few select conditions, along with heritable traits. This is can be invaluable if you don't know that much about the medical history of your family.