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According to the newsletter I just got in the mail about the latest mental health research, the genes linked to various mental differences and pathologies are p
by perl4ever 7y ago
According to the newsletter I just got in the mail about the latest mental health research, the genes linked to various mental differences and pathologies are pretty much all the regulatory type, which if I'm not mistaken is what they were recently calling "junk DNA" and is most of the genome.
I don't think you can tell anything about what a branch or comparison instruction does by looking at the instruction itself.
- twomoretime 7y ago>the genes linked to various mental differences and pathologies are pretty much all the regulatory type, So are you suggesting that the "regulatory" type aren't inherited like normal genes? Why do we take it for granted that evolution stopped above the shoulders once we became homo sapien? >I don't think you can tell anything about what a branch or comparison instruction does by looking at the instruction itself. But you're not inheriting random branching statements, I imagine they tend to appear in certain regions of the genome and there influence similar pathways...which would make them valuable points of inference as well, just noisier.
- deleted 7y ago[deleted]
- perl4ever 7y ago"But you're not inheriting random branching statements, I imagine they tend to appear in certain regions of the genome and there influence similar pathways...which would make them valuable points of inference as well, just noisier." What profession are you in? Do you think this concept works for debugging software, or are you a non-programmer in healthcare?