snakeyjake

47 ms·

661.
by snakeyjake 3y ago
>They could probably use the dna to make a precise targeted bioweapon aimed at those people. The type of DNA information contained within CODIS cannot be used to do this.
662.
by snakeyjake 3y ago
>As far as I know, fingerprints can't be used against my great-great grandchildren 200 years from now if some insane dictator decides he wants to eliminate every person that shares my bloodline for some reason. The type of DNA infor
663.
by snakeyjake 3y ago
>One big difference is that DNA can identify siblings, uncles, aunts, grandparents etc. The type of DNA information contained within CODIS cannot be used to do this.
664.
by snakeyjake 3y ago
I see little difference between collecting fingerprints and DNA samples. Very few reasonable people object to suspects being fingerprinted, so far as I can tell. Maybe people don't actually know what's being stored? A couple dozen
665.
by snakeyjake 3y ago
There is a vast gulf separating the administration of ketamine for pain relief in trauma patients or the sedation of persons with altered mental status during EMS transport and chronic unsupervised recreational use.
666.
by snakeyjake 3y ago
My employer makes a multi-band synthetic aperture radar that penetrate snow and is high-resolution enough to "see" painted road markings and reflectors beneath a layer of snow. It is nowhere near small or cheap enough for self-dri
667.
by snakeyjake 3y ago
Yoga and walking are both exercise. Any form of aerobic exercise will increase oxygen availability. Elite, and dedicated amateur, athletes will develop specific breathing routines to increase O2 availability in support of increasing their V