BTW @FedEx @FedExHelp these were the photos that were shown that were NOT at my address. I know this isn't my house because that is not my 'front door' ground, -- I don't have concrete like that there -- but geez, can they take better pictures anyway?

I called @Chewy to ask about returning items from purchase for my dog…they refunded me, told me instead to donate the items, and sent me flowers. I know they’re good to people when their pet passes away, I’m another grateful person. The items are going to a Philly rescue group.

12 awesome years and one bad night.

Pom-pittie-pekes agree!

If you just want a quick vertebrate scan, there's always the UCSC genome browser, input your gene name, scroll down to "conservation" and click on the titles to take a look.

Nothing here for “no college” parents? nature.com/articles/s41562-0…

Um.

Back where you started in the pediatric navigation page, you can click on "Gene Symbol" itself in the list to get a view of genomic data of that gene versus all childhood cancers in the current release.

Diseases with multiple cohorts, right now neuroblastoma, will have "All cohorts" noted for them, as combined results (shown as another blue box). In the Evidence pediatric RNA-seq plots, the GTEx adult tissue expression is shown versus the expression of that gene in that disease.

Scroll down after you select your gene, disease, or gene/diseae combo. Click on "Evidence" next to your gene/disease of interest (clicking on gene or disease gives a different type of view). For "Evidence" you can see information specific for that gene in that disease.

To use this platform, navigate to the front page linked above and explore. To examine RNA-seq results and somatic variation data for a particular pediatric cancer or target, go to the green oval "Pediatric Cancer Data Navigation" and enter in your gene and/or specific disease.

Small enough that with the naked eye her iridescent mouth parts looked like eyes. Less than an inch long. Phone was able to zoom in. It was winter so we put her back into the basement.

The mystery of the duplicating bioinformatics bubble diagram! Back in 2019, I had to put together a presentation on bioinformatics for a "Women in Data" conference explaning my career choice. Having no good image for bioinformatics, I created an image using Powerpoint. Slides:

If you’re in the York or Philly can you RT this? Car stolen with dog Wilder inside, he is thought to be lost and wandering.

So we were playing more with OpenAI during our group meeting today when we decided to put a little tiny eerie bit into the leadup (in blue). The AI completed this crazy story -- everything beneath the blue is 100% AI generated (warning: a little dark/murder-y)