You don't get it! 400 Mhz is game-over, I win! Not possible by NASA. Quantum random number site, too! Verifyable!
God says...
C:\Text\DARWIN.TXT
me general
rules in their appearance and disappearance as do single species, changing
more or less quickly, and in a greater or lesser degree. A group, when it
has once disappeared, never reappears; that is, its existence, as long as
it lasts, is continuous. I am aware that there are some apparent
exceptions to this rule, but the exceptions are surprisingly few, so few
that E. Forbes, Pictet, and Woodward (though all strongly opposed to such
views as I maintain) admit its truth; and the rule stric
> Perhaps this alludes to all copies of DNA in a human body, which is much larger than 851MB.
I think you're being overly generous -- the OP clearly says "human DNA", and that fits the context of the rest of the post, which is talking about a single human. DNA that isn't human isn't human DNA.
The remarkable thing about DNA is that even though we have brain cells and nerve cells and liver cells and so on, they all have exactly the same DNA inside their cells, so there's no extra information there either.
7 comments
[ 5.0 ms ] story [ 32.3 ms ] threadAnd the "one human" total was excluding GPUs, which greatly overpower CPUs, as mentioned in the article.
And the data is 5 years old (2007), so there is roughly 10x as much compute now.
God says... C:\Text\DARWIN.TXT
me general rules in their appearance and disappearance as do single species, changing more or less quickly, and in a greater or lesser degree. A group, when it has once disappeared, never reappears; that is, its existence, as long as it lasts, is continuous. I am aware that there are some apparent exceptions to this rule, but the exceptions are surprisingly few, so few that E. Forbes, Pictet, and Woodward (though all strongly opposed to such views as I maintain) admit its truth; and the rule stric
No.
I think you're being overly generous -- the OP clearly says "human DNA", and that fits the context of the rest of the post, which is talking about a single human. DNA that isn't human isn't human DNA.
The remarkable thing about DNA is that even though we have brain cells and nerve cells and liver cells and so on, they all have exactly the same DNA inside their cells, so there's no extra information there either.