It doesn't seem like a lot of saliva, but it took some work to reach the fill line. Ready to go!
Thursday, May 31, 2012
Do not eat this kit
I'm one of the laggards in returning my DNA kit. It's been sitting on my desk for months -- a miracle that my kids haven't ripped it apart by now. To volunteer, see here.
It doesn't seem like a lot of saliva, but it took some work to reach the fill line. Ready to go!
Unofficially, and off the record, some genotyping is going to happen in late summer. Nuff said.
It doesn't seem like a lot of saliva, but it took some work to reach the fill line. Ready to go!
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
Blog Archive
Labels
- physics (385)
- genetics (305)
- globalization (282)
- finance (268)
- brainpower (267)
- genomics (259)
- technology (244)
- american society (237)
- China (218)
- innovation (197)
- economics (187)
- ai (186)
- psychometrics (174)
- science (168)
- photos (162)
- psychology (159)
- machine learning (152)
- biology (146)
- travel (142)
- universities (134)
- genetic engineering (132)
- higher education (127)
- human capital (121)
- credit crisis (115)
- startups (114)
- iq (106)
- cognitive science (99)
- podcasts (99)
- autobiographical (90)
- political correctness (90)
- geopolitics (88)
- politics (88)
- careers (85)
- statistics (82)
- quantum mechanics (79)
- credit crunch (78)
- bounded rationality (77)
- elitism (77)
- evolution (76)
- social science (74)
- gilded age (73)
- talks (73)
- genius (72)
- income inequality (72)
- history of science (70)
- realpolitik (67)
- caltech (66)
- books (62)
- MSU (60)
- biotech (59)
- mma (57)
- sci fi (57)
- academia (55)
- harvard (54)
- silicon valley (54)
- mathematics (53)
- history (52)
- intellectual history (51)
- kids (51)
- education (50)
- bgi (48)
- cdo (45)
- derivatives (43)
- neuroscience (43)
- behavioral economics (41)
- jiujitsu (41)
- literature (41)
- video (41)
- physical training (39)
- computing (37)
- ufc (37)
- bjj (36)
- bubbles (36)
- film (36)
- mortgages (36)
- google (35)
- many worlds (35)
- affirmative action (34)
- economic history (34)
- expert prediction (34)
- hedge funds (33)
- security (33)
- nuclear weapons (32)
- race relations (32)
- von Neumann (32)
- black holes (30)
- feynman (30)
- quants (30)
- efficient markets (29)
- foo camp (29)
- movies (29)
- sports (29)
- music (28)
- meritocracy (26)
- singularity (26)
- entrepreneurs (25)
- housing (25)
- obama (25)
- subprime (25)
- taiwan (25)
- berkeley (24)
- conferences (24)
- epidemics (24)
- quantum field theory (23)
- venture capital (23)
- athletics (22)
- ultimate fighting (22)
- wall street (22)
- cds (20)
- internet (20)
- blogging (19)
- scifoo (19)
- dna (18)
- gender (18)
- goldman sachs (18)
- new yorker (18)
- cryptography (17)
- freeman dyson (17)
- japan (17)
- smpy (17)
- treasury bailout (17)
- university of oregon (17)
- algorithms (16)
- personality (16)
- privacy (16)
- autism (15)
- christmas (15)
- cosmology (15)
- happiness (15)
- height (15)
- oppenheimer (15)
- Fermi problems (14)
- fitness (14)
- government (14)
- les grandes ecoles (14)
- probability (14)
- russia (14)
- social networks (14)
- war (14)
- wwii (14)
- chess (13)
- hedonic treadmill (13)
- india (13)
- neanderthals (13)
- nsa (13)
- research (13)
- aspergers (12)
- blade runner (12)
- malcolm gladwell (12)
- net worth (12)
- nobel prize (12)
- philosophy of mind (12)
- pseudoscience (12)
- Einstein (11)
- climate change (11)
- entropy (11)
- geeks (11)
- harvard society of fellows (11)
- string theory (11)
- television (11)
- Go (10)
- ability (10)
- art (10)
- cold war (10)
- football (10)
- italy (10)
- mutants (10)
- nerds (10)
- olympics (10)
- quantum computers (10)
- complexity (9)
- crossfit (9)
- democracy (9)
- encryption (9)
- energy (9)
- eugene (9)
- flynn effect (9)
- france (9)
- james salter (9)
- pop culture (9)
- turing test (9)
- alan turing (8)
- alpha (8)
- data mining (8)
- dating (8)
- determinism (8)
- games (8)
- keynes (8)
- manhattan (8)
- pca (8)
- philip k. dick (8)
- qcd (8)
- real estate (8)
- robot genius (8)
- success (8)
- usain bolt (8)
- Iran (7)
- aig (7)
- ashkenazim (7)
- basketball (7)
- environmentalism (7)
- free will (7)
- fx (7)
- game theory (7)
- hugh everett (7)
- new york times (7)
- paris (7)
- patents (7)
- poker (7)
- simulation (7)
- tail risk (7)
- teaching (7)
- volatility (7)
- anthropic principle (6)
- bayes (6)
- class (6)
- drones (6)
- godel (6)
- inequality (6)
- intellectual property (6)
- markets (6)
- nassim taleb (6)
- noam chomsky (6)
- prostitution (6)
- rationality (6)
- academia sinica (5)
- bobby fischer (5)
- econtalk (5)
- fake alpha (5)
- global warming (5)
- information theory (5)
- iraq war (5)
- kasparov (5)
- luck (5)
- nonlinearity (5)
- perimeter institute (5)
- renaissance technologies (5)
- sad but true (5)
- software development (5)
- vietnam war (5)
- warren buffet (5)
- 100m (4)
- Poincare (4)
- bill gates (4)
- borges (4)
- cambridge uk (4)
- censorship (4)
- charles darwin (4)
- creativity (4)
- demographics (4)
- hormones (4)
- humor (4)
- judo (4)
- kerviel (4)
- microsoft (4)
- mixed martial arts (4)
- monsters (4)
- moore's law (4)
- solar energy (4)
- soros (4)
- trento (4)
- 200m (3)
- assortative mating (3)
- babies (3)
- brain drain (3)
- charlie munger (3)
- cheng ting hsu (3)
- chet baker (3)
- correlation (3)
- ecosystems (3)
- equity risk premium (3)
- facebook (3)
- fannie (3)
- feminism (3)
- fst (3)
- intellectual ventures (3)
- jim simons (3)
- language (3)
- lee kwan yew (3)
- lewontin fallacy (3)
- lhc (3)
- magic (3)
- michael lewis (3)
- mit (3)
- nathan myhrvold (3)
- neal stephenson (3)
- olympiads (3)
- path integrals (3)
- risk preference (3)
- search (3)
- sec (3)
- sivs (3)
- society generale (3)
- supercomputers (3)
- systemic risk (3)
- thailand (3)
- alibaba (2)
- bear stearns (2)
- bruce springsteen (2)
- charles babbage (2)
- cloning (2)
- computers (2)
- david mamet (2)
- digital books (2)
- donald mackenzie (2)
- drugs (2)
- eliot spitzer (2)
- empire (2)
- exchange rates (2)
- frauds (2)
- freddie (2)
- gaussian copula (2)
- heinlein (2)
- industrial revolution (2)
- james watson (2)
- ltcm (2)
- mating (2)
- mba (2)
- mccain (2)
- monkeys (2)
- national character (2)
- nicholas metropolis (2)
- no holds barred (2)
- offices (2)
- oligarchs (2)
- palin (2)
- population structure (2)
- prisoner's dilemma (2)
- skidelsky (2)
- socgen (2)
- sprints (2)
- twitter (2)
- ussr (2)
- variance (2)
- virtual reality (2)
- abx (1)
- anathem (1)
- andrew lo (1)
- antikythera mechanism (1)
- athens (1)
- atlas shrugged (1)
- ayn rand (1)
- bay area (1)
- beats (1)
- book search (1)
- bunnie huang (1)
- car dealers (1)
- carlos slim (1)
- catastrophe bonds (1)
- cdos (1)
- ces 2008 (1)
- chance (1)
- children (1)
- cochran-harpending (1)
- cpi (1)
- david x. li (1)
- dick cavett (1)
- dolomites (1)
- dune (1)
- eharmony (1)
- escorts (1)
- faces (1)
- fads (1)
- favorite posts (1)
- fiber optic cable (1)
- francis crick (1)
- gary brecher (1)
- gizmos (1)
- greece (1)
- greenspan (1)
- hypocrisy (1)
- igon value (1)
- iit (1)
- inflation (1)
- information asymmetry (1)
- iphone (1)
- jack kerouac (1)
- jaynes (1)
- jazz (1)
- jfk (1)
- john dolan (1)
- john kerry (1)
- john paulson (1)
- john searle (1)
- john tierney (1)
- jonathan littell (1)
- las vegas (1)
- lawyers (1)
- lehman auction (1)
- les bienveillantes (1)
- lowell wood (1)
- lse (1)
- machine (1)
- mcgeorge bundy (1)
- mexico (1)
- michael jackson (1)
- mickey rourke (1)
- migration (1)
- money:tech (1)
- myron scholes (1)
- netwon institute (1)
- networks (1)
- newton institute (1)
- nfl (1)
- oliver stone (1)
- phil gramm (1)
- philanthropy (1)
- philip greenspun (1)
- portfolio theory (1)
- power laws (1)
- pyschology (1)
- randomness (1)
- recession (1)
- sales (1)
- singapore (1)
- skype (1)
- standard deviation (1)
- star wars (1)
- starship troopers (1)
- students today (1)
- teleportation (1)
- tierney lab blog (1)
- tomonaga (1)
- tyler cowen (1)
- venice (1)
- violence (1)
- virtual meetings (1)
- war nerd (1)
- wealth effect (1)
14 comments:
What is the male:female ratio of eligibility based on automatic qualifying criteria? It seems the criteria would skew even more heavily male than the natural population.
I wonder if Steve set the admission criteria to assure his own admission.
If I sent in my dog's saliva would you be able to tell?
Can you help me.Save me.Please visit on my blog and make it a little of change for me.This is not spam or scam.It's true,im realy realy need your help.Thank you. http://finasihblog.blogspot.com
My sample laid around the house for at least a month before I got myself organized enough to mail it. Fortunately, Oragene's FAQ reports that their collection kits are still usable after over a year at room temperature.
Will the initial round of genotyping be able to detect CNVs? I had mine sequenced through 23andme, but their tech didn't do CNVs or deletions. I wonder if I'll get anything out of this or if I volunteered my DNA out of the goodness of my heart.
A. The goodness of you heart.
Unofficially, and off the record, we will be doing whole genome sequencing instead of SNPs. So you will eventually get a lot more information than you did from 23andMe. You will likely be among the first 10k or so humans to be sequenced at this level of coverage.
that's badass. any idea yet when we could expect results?
Runs scheduled for Sept 2012. Will take a while to process and clean data.
I admit I was distressed to learn that the samples had not even been sent to Hong Kong yet. Thanks for some positive news.
That's awesome!
http://ukpmc.ac.uk/abstract/MED/8883493
Another example of why this study will probably be useless and meaningless except of course for indeological purposes.
Better compare the DNA of standard poodles to Afghans. Dog breeds do have genetically determined psychological traits in my experience.
Totally tubular.
A run to sequence whole human genome takes roughly 10 days on Illumina's HiSeq. With roughly 100 machines, that's 300 genomes per month. Your stated goal is N >3000 IIRC, so it sounds like a year worth of sequencing alone.
Your estimates seem way too high. Also keep in mind the coverage level.
600 GB/wk is doable now, which is many complete human genomes per week on a single machine.
Post a Comment