The "Junk DNA" refered to in the article is actually called non-coding DNA. This 95% of the human genome switches the 5% of DNA that actually codes for chemicals. Its like if you bought a one-hundred page book, and you opened it to find 95 pages of instructions on how to read the 5 page book that followed.
Thats the analogy my biology teacher used I personally think that its a crappy analogy, but i cant really think of anything better.
I think that this would be an effective way of dealing with this. Someone should make a list of carnivore ips. I have an 8meg downstream with plenty of bandwidth to spare while im at school.
This article mentioned nothing of enforcement, and I have been speculating that there is nothing they can do to prevent it, aside from stating that it is not allowed. Anyone know anything else on this one?
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The "Junk DNA" refered to in the article is actually called non-coding DNA. This 95% of the human genome switches the 5% of DNA that actually codes for chemicals. Its like if you bought a one-hundred page book, and you opened it to find 95 pages of instructions on how to read the 5 page book that followed.
Thats the analogy my biology teacher used I personally think that its a crappy analogy, but i cant really think of anything better.
- EnDough
I think that this would be an effective way of dealing with this. Someone should make a list of carnivore ips. I have an 8meg downstream with plenty of bandwidth to spare while im at school.
This article mentioned nothing of enforcement, and I have been speculating that there is nothing they can do to prevent it, aside from stating that it is not allowed. Anyone know anything else on this one?
-EnDough