Here is the complete genome of SARS-CoV-2, specifically the Wuhan-Hi-1 isolate (there are many to pick from). So little information, so much trouble!ATTAAAGGTTTATACCTTCCCAGGTAACAAACCAACCAACTTTCGATCTCTTGTAGATCTGTTCTCTAAACGAACTTTAAAATCTGTGTGGCTGTCACTCGGCTGCATGCTTAGTGCACTCACGCAGTATAATTAATAACTAATTACTGTCGTTGACAGGACACGAGTAACTCGTCTATCTTCTGCAGGCTGCTTACGGTTTCGTCCGTGTTGCAGCCGATCATCAGCACATCTAGGTTTCGTCCGGGTGTGACCGAAAGGTAAGATGGAGAGCCTTGTCCCTGGTTTCAACGAGAAAACACACGTCCAACTCAGTTTGCCTGTTTTACAGGTTCGCGACGTGCTCGTACGTGGCTTTGGAGACTCCGTGGAGGAGGTCTTATCAGAGGCACGTCAACATCTTAAAGATGGCACTTGTGGCTTAGTAGAAGTTGAAAAAGGCGTTTTGCCTCAACTTGAACAGCCCTATGTGTTCATCAAACGTTCGGATGCTCGAACTGCACCTCATGGTCATGTTATGGTTGAGCTGGTAGCAGAACTCGAAGGCATTCAGTACGGTCGTAGTGGTGAGACACTTGGTGTCCTTGTCCCTCATGTGGGCGAAATACCAGTGGCTTACCGCAAGGTTCTTCTTCGTAAGAACGGTAATAAAGGAGCTGGTGGCCATAGTTACGGCGCCGATCTAAAGTCATTTGACTTAGGCGACGAGCTTGGCACTGATCCTTATGAAGATTTTCAAGAAAACTGGAACACTAAACATAGCAGTGGTGTTACCCGTGAACTCATGCGTGAGCTTAACGGAGGGGCATACACTCGCTATGTCGATAACAACTTCTGTGGCCCTGATGGCTACCCTCTTGAGTGCATTAAAGACCTTCTAGCACGTGCTGGTAAAGCTTCATGCACTTTGTCCGAACAACTGGACTTTATTGACACTAAGAGGGGTGTATACTGCTGCCGTGAACATGAGCATGAAATTGCTTGGTACACGGAACGTTCTGAAAAGAGCTATGAATTGCAGACACCTTTTGAAATTAAATTGGCAAAGAAATTTGACACCTTCAATGGGGAATGTCCAAATTTTGTATTTCCCTTAAATTCCATAATCAAGACTATTCAACCAAGGGTTGAAAAGAAAAAGCTTGATGGCTTTATGGGTAGAATTCGATCTGTCTATCCAGTTGCGTCACCAAATGAATGCAACCAAATGTGCCTTTCAACTCTCATGAAGTGTGATCATTGTGGTGAAACTTCATGGCAGACGGGCGATTTTGTTAAAGCCACTTGCGAATTTTGTGGCACTGAGAATTTGACTAAAGAAGGTGCCACTACTTGTGGTTACTTACCCCAAAATGCTGTTGTTAAAATTTATTGTCCAGCATGTCACAATTCAGAAGTAGGACCTGAGCATAGTCTTGCCGAATACCATAATGAATCTGGCTTGAAAACCATTCTTCGTAAGGGTGGTCGCACTATTGCCTTTGGAGGCTGTGTGTTCTCTTATGTTGGTTGCCATAACAAGTGTGCCTATTGGGTTCCACGTGCTAGCGCTAACATAGGTTGTAACCATACAGGTGTTGTTGGAGAAGGTTCCGAAGGTCTTAATGACAACCTTCTTGAAATACTCCAAAAAGAGAAAGTCAACATCAATATTGTTGGTGACTTTAAACTTAATGAAGAGATCGCCATTATTTTGGCATCTTTTTCTGCTTCCACAAGTGCTTTTGTGGAAACTGTGAAAGGTTTGGATTATAAAGCATTCAAACAAATTGTTGAATCCTGTGGTAATTTTAAAGTTACAAAAGGAAAAGCTAAAAAAGGTGCCTGGAATATTGGTGAACAGAAATCAATACTGAGTCCTCTTTATGCATTTGCATCAGAGGCTGCTCGTGTTGTACGATCAATTTTCTCCCGCACTCTTGAAACTGCTCAAAATTCTGTGCGTGTTTTACAGAAGGCCGCTATAACAATACTAGATGGAATTTCACAGTATTCACTGAGACTCATTGATGCTATGATGTTCACATCTGATTTGGCTACTAACAATCTAGTTGTAATGGCCTACATTACAGGTGGTGTTGTTCAGTTGACTTCGCAGTGGCTAACTAACATCTTTGGCACTGTTTATGAAAAACTCAAACCCGTCCTTGATTGGCTTGAAGAGAAGTTTAAGGAAGGTGTAGAGTTTCTTAGAGACGGTTGGGAAATTGTTAAATTTATCTCAACCTGTGCTTGTGAAATTGTCGGTGGACAAATTGTCACCTGTGCAAAGGAAATTAAGGAGAGTGTTCAGACATTCTTTAAGCTTGTAAATAAATTTTTGGCTTTGTGTGCTGACTCTATCATTATTGGTGGAGCTAAACTTAAAGCCTTGAATTTAGGTGAAACATTTGTCACGCACTCAAAGGGATTGTACAGAAAGTGTGTTAAATCCAGAGAAGAAACTGGCCTACTCATGCCTCTAAAAGCCCCAAAAGAAATTATCTTCTTAGAGGGAGAAACACTTCCCACAGAAGTGTTAACAGAGGAAGTTGTCTTGAAAACTGGTGATTTACAACCATTAGAACAACCTACTAGTGAAGCTGTTGAAGCTCCATTGGTTGGTACACCAGTTTGTATTAACGGGCTTATGTTGCTCGAAATCAAAGACACAGAAAAGTACTGTGCCCTTGCACCTAATATGATGGTAACAAACAATACCTTCACACTCAAAGGCGGTGCACCAACAAAGGTTACTTTTGGTGATGACACTGTGATAGAAGTGCAAGGTTACAAGAGTGTGAATATCACTTTTGAACTTGATGAAAGGATTGATAAAGTACTTAATGAGAAGTGCTCTGCCTATACAGTTGAACTCGGTACAGAAGTAAATGAGTTCGCCTGTGTTGTGGCAGATGCTGTCATAAAAACTTTGCAACCAGTATCTGAATTACTTACACCACTGGGCATTGATTTAGATGAGTGGAGTATGGCTACATACTACTTATTTGATGAGTCTGGTGAGTTTAAATTGGCTTCACATATGTATTGTTCTTTCTACCCTCCAGATGAGGATGAAGAAGAAGGTGATTGTGAAGAAGAAGAGTTTGAGCCATCAACTCAATATGAGTATGGTACTGAAGATGATTACCAAGGTAAACCTTTGGAATTTGGTGCCACTTCTGCTGCTCTTCAACCTGAAGAAGAGCAAGAAGAAGATTGGTTAGATGATGATAGTCAACAAACTGTTGGTCAACAAGACGGCAGTGAGGACAATCAGACAACTACTATTCAAACAATTGTTGAGGTTCAACCTCAATTAGAGATGGAACTTACACCAGTTGTTCAGACTATTGAAGTGAATAGTTTTAGTGGTTATTTAAAACTTACTGACAATGTATACATTAAAAATGCAGACATTGTGGAAGAAGCTAAAAAGGTAAAACCAACAGTGGTTGTTAATGCAGCCAATGTTTACCTTAAACATGGAGGAGGTGTTGCAGGAGCCTTAAATAAGGCTACTAACAATGCCATGCAAGTTGAATCTGATGATTACATAGCTACTAATGGACCACTTAAAGTGGGTGGTAGTTGTGTTTTAAGCGGACACAATCTTGCTAAACACTGTCTTCATGTTGTCGGCCCAAATGTTAACAAAGGTGAAGACATTCAACTTCTTAAGAGTGCTTATGAAAATTTTAATCAGCACGAAGTTCTACTTGCACCATTATTATCAGCTGGTATTTTTGGTGCTGACCCTATACATTCTTTAAGAGTTTGTGTAGATACTGTTCGCACAAATGTCTACTTAGCTGTCTTTGATAAAAATCTCTATGACAAACTTGTTTCAAGCTTTTTGGAAATGAAGAGTGAAAAGCAAGTTGAACAAAAGATCGCTGAGATTCCTAAAGAGGAAGTTAAGCCATTTATAACTGAAAGTAAACCTTCAGTTGAACAGAGAAAACAAGATGATAAGAAAATCAAAGCTTGTGTTGAAGAAGTTACAACAACTCTGGAAGAAACTAAGTTCCTCACAGAAAACTTGTTACTTTATATTGACATTAATGGCAATCTTCATCCAGATTCTGCCACTCTTGTTAGTGACATTGACATCACTTTCTTAAAGAAAGATGCTCCATATATAGTGGGTGATGTTGTTCAAGAGGGTGTTTTAACTGCTGTGGTTATACCTACTAAAAAGGCTGGTGGCACTACTGAAATGCTAGCGAAAGCTTTGAGAAAAGTGCCAACAGACAATTATATAACCACTTACCCGGGTCAGGGTTTAAATGGTTACACTGTAGAGGAGGCAAAGACAGTGCTTAAAAAGTGTAAAAGTGCCTTTTACATTCTACCATCTATTATCTCTAATGAGAAGCAAGAAATTCTTGGAACTGTTTCTTGGAATTTGCGAGAAATGCTTGCACATGCAGAAGAAACACGCAAATTAATGCCTGTCTGTGTGGAAACTAAAGCCATAGTTTCAACTATACAGCGTAAATATAAGGGTATTAAAATACAAGAGGGTGTGGTTGATTATGGTGCTAGATTTTACTTTTACACCAGTAAAACAACTGTAGCGTCACTTATCAACACACTTAACGATCTAAATGAAACTCTTGTTACAATGCCACTTGGCTATGTAACACATGGCTTAAATTTGGAAGAAGCTGCTCGGTATATGAGATCTCTCAAAGTGCCAGCTACAGTTTCTGTTTCTTCACCTGATGCTGTTACAGCGTATAATGGTTATCTTACTTCTTCTTCTAAAACACCTGAAGAACATTTTATTGAAACCATCTCACTTGCTGGTTCCTATAAAGATTGGTCCTATTCTGGACAATCTACACAACTAGGTATAGAATTTCTTAAGAGAGGTGATAAAAGTGTATATTACACTAGTAATCCTACCACATTCCACCTAGATGGTGAAGTTATCACCTTTGACAATCTTAAGACACTTCTTTCTTTGAGAGAAGTGAGGACTATTAAGGTGTTTACAACAGTAGACAACATTAACCTCCACACGCAAGTTGTGGACATGTCAATGACATATGGACAACAGTTTGGTCCAACTTATTTGGATGGAGCTGATGTTACTAAAATAAAACCTCATAATTCACATGAAGGTAAAACATTTTATGTTTTACCTAATGATGACACTCTACGTGTTGAGGCTTTTGAGTACTACCACACAACTGATCCTAGTTTTCTGGGTAGGTACATGTCAGCATTAAATCACACTAAAAAGTGGAAATACCCACAAGTTAATGGTTTAACTTCTATTAAATGGGCAGATAACAACTGTTATCTTGCCACTGCATTGTTAACACTCCAACAAATAGAGTTGAAGTTTAATCCACCTGCTCTACAAGATGCTTATTACAGAGCAAGGGCTGGTGAAGCTGCTAACTTTTGTGCACTTATCTTAGCCTACTGTAATAAGACAGTAGGTGAGTTAGGTGATGTTAGAGAAACAATGAGTTACTTGTTTCAACATGCCAATTTAGATTCTTGCAAAAGAGTCTTGAACGTGGTGTGTAAAACTTGTGGACAACAGCAGACAACCCTTAAGGGTGTAGAAGCTGTTATGTACATGGGCACACTTTCTTATGAACAATTTAAGAAAGGTGTTCAGATACCTTGTACGTGTGGTAAACAAGCTACAAAATATCTAGTACAACAGGAGTCACCTTTTGTTATGATGTCAGCACCACCTGCTCAGTATGAACTTAAGCATGGTACATTTACTTGTGCTAGTGAGTACACTGGTAATTACCAGTGTGGTCACTATAAACATATAACTTCTAAAGAAACTTTGTATTGCATAGACGGTGCTTTACTTACAAAGTCCTCAGAATACAAAGGTCCTATTACGGATGTTTTCTACAAAGAAAACAGTTACACAACAACCATAAAACCAGTTACTTATAAATTGGATGGTGTTGTTTGTACAGAAATTGACCCTAAGTTGGACAATTATTATAAGAAAGACAATTCTTATTTCACAGAGCAACCAATTGATCTTGTACCAAACCAACCATATCCAAACGCAAGCTTCGATAATTTTAAGTTTGTATGTGATAATATCAAATTTGCTGATGATTTAAACCAGTTAACTGGTTATAAGAAACCTGCTTCAAGAGAGCTTAAAGTTACATTTTTCCCTGACTTAAATGGTGATGTGGTGGCTATTGATTATAAACACTACACACCCTCTTTTAAGAAAGGAGCTAAATTGTTACATAAACCTATTGTTTGGCATGTTAACAATGCAACTAATAAAGCCACGTATAAACCAAATACCTGGTGTATACGTTGTCTTTGGAGCACAAAACCAGTTGAAACATCAAATTCGTTTGATGTACTGAAGTCAGAGGACGCGCAGGGAATGGATAATCTTGCCTGCGAAGATCTAAAACCAGTCTCTGAAGAAGTAGTGGAAAATCCTACCATACAGAAAGACGTTCTTGAGTGTAATGTGAAAACTACCGAAGTTGTAGGAGACATTATACTTAAACCAGCAAATAATAGTTTAAAAATTACAGAAGAGGTTGGCCACACAGATCTAATGGCTGCTTATGTAGACAATTCTAGTCTTACTATTAAGAAACCTAATGAATTATCTAGAGTATTAGGTTTGAAAACCCTTGCTACTCATGGTTTAGCTGCTGTTAATAGTGTCCCTTGGGATACTATAGCTAATTATGCTAAGCCTTTTCTTAACAAAGTTGTTAGTACAACTACTAACATAGTTACACGGTGTTTAAACCGTGTTTGTACTAATTATATGCCTTATTTCTTTACTTTATTGCTACAATTGTGTACTTTTACTAGAAGTACAAATTCTAGAATTAAAGCATCTATGCCGACTACTATAGCAAAGAATACTGTTAAGAGTGTCGGTAAATTTTGTCTAGAGGCTTCATTTAATTATTTGAAGTCACCTAATTTTTCTAAACTGATAAATATTATAATTTGGTTTTTACTATTAAGTGTTTGCCTAGGTTCTTTAATCTACTCAACCGCTGCTTTAGGTGTTTTAATGTCTAATTTAGGCATGCCTTCTTACTGTACTGGTTACAGAGAAGGCTATTTGAACTCTACTAATGTCACTATTGCAACCTACTGTACTGGTTCTATACCTTGTAGTGTTTGTCTTAGTGGTTTAGATTCTTTAGACACCTATCCTTCTTTAGAAACTATACAAATTACCATTTCATCTTTTAAATGGGATTTAACTGCTTTTGGCTTAGTTGCAGAGTGGTTTTTGGCATATATTCTTTTCACTAGGTTTTTCTATGTACTTGGATTGGCTGCAATCATGCAATTGTTTTTCAGCTATTTTGCAGTACATTTTATTAGTAATTCTTGGCTTATGTGGTTAATAATTAATCTTGTACAAATGGCCCCGATTTCAGCTATGGTTAGAATGTACATCTTCTTTGCATCATTTTATTATGTATGGAAAAGTTATGTGCATGTTGTAGACGGTTGTAATTCATCAACTTGTATGATGTGTTACAAACGTAATAGAGCAACAAGAGTCGAATGTACAACTATTGTTAATGGTGTTAGAAGGTCCTTTTATGTCTATGCTAATGGAGGTAAAGGCTTTTGCAAACTACACAATTGGAATTGTGTTAATTGTGATACATTCTGTGCTGGTAGTACATTTATTAGTGATGAAGTTGCGAGAGACTTGTCACTACAGTTTAAAAGACCAATAAATCCTACTGACCAGTCTTCTTACATCGTTGATAGTGTTACAGTGAAGAATGGTTCCATCCATCTTTACTTTGATAAAGCTGGTCAAAAGACTTATGAAAGACATTCTCTCTCTCATTTTGTTAACTTAGACAACCTGAGAGCTAATAACACTAAAGGTTCATTGCCTATTAATGTTATAGTTTTTGATGGTAAATCAAAATGTGAAGAATCATCTGCAAAATCAGCGTCTGTTTACTACAGTCAGCTTATGTGTCAACCTATACTGTTACTAGATCAGGCATTAGTGTCTGATGTTGGTGATAGTGCGGAAGTTGCAGTTAAAATGTTTGATGCTTACGTTAATACGTTTTCATCAACTTTTAACGTACCAATGGAAAAACTCAAAACACTAGTTGCAACTGCAGAAGCTGAACTTGCAAAGAATGTGTCCTTAGACAATGTCTTATCTACTTTTATTTCAGCAGCTCGGCAAGGGTTTGTTGATTCAGATGTAGAAACTAAAGATGTTGTTGAATGTCTTAAATTGTCACATCAATCTGACATAGAAGTTACTGGCGATAGTTGTAATAACTATATGCTCACCTATAACAAAGTTGAAAACATGACACCCCGTGACCTTGGTGCTTGTATTGACTGTAGTGCGCGTCATATTAATGCGCAGGTAGCAAAAAGTCACAACATTGCTTTGATATGGAACGTTAAAGATTTCATGTCATTGTCTGAACAACTACGAAAACAAATACGTAGTGCTGCTAAAAAGAATAACTTACCTTTTAAGTTGACATGTGCAACTACTAGACAAGTTGTTAATGTTGTAACAACAAAGATAGCACTTAAGGGTGGTAAAATTGTTAATAATTGGTTGAAGCAGTTAATTAAAGTTACACTTGTGTTCCTTTTTGTTGCTGCTATTTTCTATTTAATAACACCTGTTCATGTCATGTCTAAACATACTGACTTTTCAAGTGAAATCATAGGATACAAGGCTATTGATGGTGGTGTCACTCGTGACATAGCATCTACAGATACTTGTTTTGCTAACAAACATGCTGATTTTGACACATGGTTTAGCCAGCGTGGTGGTAGTTATACTAATGACAAAGCTTGCCCATTGATTGCTGCAGTCATAACAAGAGAAGTGGGTTTTGTCGTGCCTGGTTTGCCTGGCACGATATTACGCACAACTAATGGTGACTTTTTGCATTTCTTACCTAGAGTTTTTAGTGCAGTTGGTAACATCTGTTACACACCATCAAAACTTATAGAGTACACTGACTTTGCAACATCAGCTTGTGTTTTGGCTGCTGAATGTACAATTTTTAAAGATGCTTCTGGTAAGCCAGTACCATATTGTTATGATACCAATGTACTAGAAGGTTCTGTTGCTTATGAAAGTTTACGCCCTGACACACGTTATGTGCTCATGGATGGCTCTATTATTCAATTTCCTAACACCTACCTTGAAGGTTCTGTTAGAGTGGTAACAACTTTTGATTCTGAGTACTGTAGGCACGGCACTTGTGAAAGATCAGAAGCTGGTGTTTGTGTATCTACTAGTGGTAGATGGGTACTTAACAATGATTATTACAGATCTTTACCAGGAGTTTTCTGTGGTGTAGATGCTGTAAATTTACTTACTAATATGTTTACACCACTAATTCAACCTATTGGTGCTTTGGACATATCAGCATCTATAGTAGCTGGTGGTATTGTAGCTATCGTAGTAACATGCCTTGCCTACTATTTTATGAGGTTTAGAAGAGCTTTTGGTGAATACAGTCATGTAGTTGCCTTTAATACTTTACTATTCCTTATGTCATTCACTGTACTCTGTTTAACACCAGTTTACTCATTCTTACCTGGTGTTTATTCTGTTATTTACTTGTACTTGACATTTTATCTTACTAATGATGTTTCTTTTTTAGCACATATTCAGTGGATGGTTATGTTCACACCTTTAGTACCTTTCTGGATAACAATTGCTTATATCATTTGTATTTCCACAAAGCATTTCTATTGGTTCTTTAGTAATTACCTAAAGAGACGTGTAGTCTTTAATGGTGTTTCCTTTAGTACTTTTGAAGAAGCTGCGCTGTGCACCTTTTTGTTAAATAAAGAAATGTATCTAAAGTTGCGTAGTGATGTGCTATTACCTCTTACGCAATATAATAGATACTTAGCTCTTTATAATAAGTACAAGTATTTTAGTGGAGCAATGGATACAACTAGCTACAGAGAAGCTGCTTGTTGTCATCTCGCAAAGGCTCTCAATGACTTCAGTAACTCAGGTTCTGATGTTCTTTACCAACCACCACAAACCTCTATCACCTCAGCTGTTTTGCAGAGTGGTTTTAGAAAAATGGCATTCCCATCTGGTAAAGTTGAGGGTTGTATGGTACAAGTAACTTGTGGTACAACTACACTTAACGGTCTTTGGCTTGATGACGTAGTTTACTGTCCAAGACATGTGATCTGCACCTCTGAAGACATGCTTAACCCTAATTATGAAGATTTACTCATTCGTAAGTCTAATCATAATTTCTTGGTACAGGCTGGTAATGTTCAACTCAGGGTTATTGGACATTCTATGCAAAATTGTGTACTTAAGCTTAAGGTTGATACAGCCAATCCTAAGACACCTAAGTATAAGTTTGTTCGCATTCAACCAGGACAGACTTTTTCAGTGTTAGCTTGTTACAATGGTTCACCATCTGGTGTTTACCAATGTGCTATGAGGCCCAATTTCACTATTAAGGGTTCATTCCTTAATGGTTCATGTGGTAGTGTTGGTTTTAACATAGATTATGACTGTGTCTCTTTTTGTTACATGCACCATATGGAATTACCAACTGGAGTTCATGCTGGCACAGACTTAGAAGGTAACTTTTATGGACCTTTTGTTGACAGGCAAACAGCACAAGCAGCTGGTACGGACACAACTATTACAGTTAATGTTTTAGCTTGGTTGTACGCTGCTGTTATAAATGGAGACAGGTGGTTTCTCAATCGATTTACCACAACTCTTAATGACTTTAACCTTGTGGCTATGAAGTACAATTATGAACCTCTAACACAAGACCATGTTGACATACTAGGACCTCTTTCTGCTCAAACTGGAATTGCCGTTTTAGATATGTGTGCTTCATTAAAAGAATTACTGCAAAATGGTATGAATGGACGTACCATATTGGGTAGTGCTTTATTAGAAGATGAATTTACACCTTTTGATGTTGTTAGACAATGCTCAGGTGTTACTTTCCAAAGTGCAGTGAAAAGAACAATCAAGGGTACACACCACTGGTTGTTACTCACAATTTTGACTTCACTTTTAGTTTTAGTCCAGAGTACTCAATGGTCTTTGTTCTTTTTTTTGTATGAAAATGCCTTTTTACCTTTTGCTATGGGTATTATTGCTATGTCTGCTTTTGCAATGATGTTTGTCAAACATAAGCATGCATTTCTCTGTTTGTTTTTGTTACCTTCTCTTGCCACTGTAGCTTATTTTAATATGGTCTATATGCCTGCTAGTTGGGTGATGCGTATTATGACATGGTTGGATATGGTTGATACTAGTTTGTCTGGTTTTAAGCTAAAAGACTGTGTTATGTATGCATCAGCTGTAGTGTTACTAATCCTTATGACAGCAAGAACTGTGTATGATGATGGTGCTAGGAGAGTGTGGACACTTATGAATGTCTTGACACTCGTTTATAAAGTTTATTATGGTAATGCTTTAGATCAAGCCATTTCCATGTGGGCTCTTATAATCTCTGTTACTTCTAACTACTCAGGTGTAGTTACAACTGTCATGTTTTTGGCCAGAGGTATTGTTTTTATGTGTGTTGAGTATTGCCCTATTTTCTTCATAACTGGTAATACACTTCAGTGTATAATGCTAGTTTATTGTTTCTTAGGCTATTTTTGTACTTGTTACTTTGGCCTCTTTTGTTTACTCAACCGCTACTTTAGACTGACTCTTGGTGTTTATGATTACTTAGTTTCTACACAGGAGTTTAGATATATGAATTCACAGGGACTACTCCCACCCAAGAATAGCATAGATGCCTTCAAACTCAACATTAAATTGTTGGGTGTTGGTGGCAAACCTTGTATCAAAGTAGCCACTGTACAGTCTAAAATGTCAGATGTAAAGTGCACATCAGTAGTCTTACTCTCAGTTTTGCAACAACTCAGAGTAGAATCATCATCTAAATTGTGGGCTCAATGTGTCCAGTTACACAATGACATTCTCTTAGCTAAAGATACTACTGAAGCCTTTGAAAAAATGGTTTCACTACTTTCTGTTTTGCTTTCCATGCAGGGTGCTGTAGACATAAACAAGCTTTGTGAAGAAATGCTGGACAACAGGGCAACCTTACAAGCTATAGCCTCAGAGTTTAGTTCCCTTCCATCATATGCAGCTTTTGCTACTGCTCAAGAAGCTTATGAGCAGGCTGTTGCTAATGGTGATTCTGAAGTTGTTCTTAAAAAGTTGAAGAAGTCTTTGAATGTGGCTAAATCTGAATTTGACCGTGATGCAGCCATGCAACGTAAGTTGGAAAAGATGGCTGATCAAGCTATGACCCAAATGTATAAACAGGCTAGATCTGAGGACAAGAGGGCAAAAGTTACTAGTGCTATGCAGACAATGCTTTTCACTATGCTTAGAAAGTTGGATAATGATGCACTCAACAACATTATCAACAATGCAAGAGATGGTTGTGTTCCCTTGAACATAATACCTCTTACAACAGCAGCCAAACTAATGGTTGTCATACCAGACTATAACACATATAAAAATACGTGTGATGGTACAACATTTACTTATGCATCAGCATTGTGGGAAATCCAACAGGTTGTAGATGCAGATAGTAAAATTGTTCAACTTAGTGAAATTAGTATGGACAATTCACCTAATTTAGCATGGCCTCTTATTGTAACAGCTTTAAGGGCCAATTCTGCTGTCAAATTACAGAATAATGAGCTTAGTCCTGTTGCACTACGACAGATGTCTTGTGCTGCCGGTACTACACAAACTGCTTGCACTGATGACAATGCGTTAGCTTACTACAACACAACAAAGGGAGGTAGGTTTGTACTTGCACTGTTATCCGATTTACAGGATTTGAAATGGGCTAGATTCCCTAAGAGTGATGGAACTGGTACTATCTATACAGAACTGGAACCACCTTGTAGGTTTGTTACAGACACACCTAAAGGTCCTAAAGTGAAGTATTTATACTTTATTAAAGGATTAAACAACCTAAATAGAGGTATGGTACTTGGTAGTTTAGCTGCCACAGTACGTCTACAAGCTGGTAATGCAACAGAAGTGCCTGCCAATTCAACTGTATTATCTTTCTGTGCTTTTGCTGTAGATGCTGCTAAAGCTTACAAAGATTATCTAGCTAGTGGGGGACAACCAATCACTAATTGTGTTAAGATGTTGTGTACACACACTGGTACTGGTCAGGCAATAACAGTTACACCGGAAGCCAATATGGATCAAGAATCCTTTGGTGGTGCATCGTGTTGTCTGTACTGCCGTTGCCACATAGATCATCCAAATCCTAAAGGATTTTGTGACTTAAAAGGTAAGTATGTACAAATACCTACAACTTGTGCTAATGACCCTGTGGGTTTTACACTTAAAAACACAGTCTGTACCGTCTGCGGTATGTGGAAAGGTTATGGCTGTAGTTGTGATCAACTCCGCGAACCCATGCTTCAGTCAGCTGATGCACAATCGTTTTTAAACGGGTTTGCGGTGTAAGTGCAGCCCGTCTTACACCGTGCGGCACAGGCACTAGTACTGATGTCGTATACAGGGCTTTTGACATCTACAATGATAAAGTAGCTGGTTTTGCTAAATTCCTAAAAACTAATTGTTGTCGCTTCCAAGAAAAGGACGAAGATGACAATTTAATTGATTCTTACTTTGTAGTTAAGAGACACACTTTCTCTAACTACCAACATGAAGAAACAATTTATAATTTACTTAAGGATTGTCCAGCTGTTGCTAAACATGACTTCTTTAAGTTTAGAATAGACGGTGACATGGTACCACATATATCACGTCAACGTCTTACTAAATACACAATGGCAGACCTCGTCTATGCTTTAAGGCATTTTGATGAAGGTAATTGTGACACATTAAAAGAAATACTTGTCACATACAATTGTTGTGATGATGATTATTTCAATAAAAAGGACTGGTATGATTTTGTAGAAAACCCAGATATATTACGCGTATACGCCAACTTAGGTGAACGTGTACGCCAAGCTTTGTTAAAAACAGTACAATTCTGTGATGCCATGCGAAATGCTGGTATTGTTGGTGTACTGACATTAGATAATCAAGATCTCAATGGTAACTGGTATGATTTCGGTGATTTCATACAAACCACGCCAGGTAGTGGAGTTCCTGTTGTAGATTCTTATTATTCATTGTTAATGCCTATATTAACCTTGACCAGGGCTTTAACTGCAGAGTCACATGTTGACACTGACTTAACAAAGCCTTACATTAAGTGGGATTTGTTAAAATATGACTTCACGGAAGAGAGGTTAAAACTCTTTGACCGTTATTTTAAATATTGGGATCAGACATACCACCCAAATTGTGTTAACTGTTTGGATGACAGATGCATTCTGCATTGTGCAAACTTTAATGTTTTATTCTCTACAGTGTTCCCACCTACAAGTTTTGGACCACTAGTGAGAAAAATATTTGTTGATGGTGTTCCATTTGTAGTTTCAACTGGATACCACTTCAGAGAGCTAGGTGTTGTACATAATCAGGATGTAAACTTACATAGCTCTAGACTTAGTTTTAAGGAATTACTTGTGTATGCTGCTGACCCTGCTATGCACGCTGCTTCTGGTAATCTATTACTAGATAAACGCACTACGTGCTTTTCAGTAGCTGCACTTACTAACAATGTTGCTTTTCAAACTGTCAAACCCGGTAATTTTAACAAAGACTTCTATGACTTTGCTGTGTCTAAGGGTTTCTTTAAGGAAGGAAGTTCTGTTGAATTAAAACACTTCTTCTTTGCTCAGGATGGTAATGCTGCTATCAGCGATTATGACTACTATCGTTATAATCTACCAACAATGTGTGATATCAGACAACTACTATTTGTAGTTGAAGTTGTTGATAAGTACTTTGATTGTTACGATGGTGGCTGTATTAATGCTAACCAAGTCATCGTCAACAACCTAGACAAATCAGCTGGTTTTCCATTTAATAAATGGGGTAAGGCTAGACTTTATTATGATTCAATGAGTTATGAGGATCAAGATGCACTTTTCGCATATACAAAACGTAATGTCATCCCTACTATAACTCAAATGAATCTTAAGTATGCCATTAGTGCAAAGAATAGAGCTCGCACCGTAGCTGGTGTCTCTATCTGTAGTACTATGACCAATAGACAGTTTCATCAAAAATTATTGAAATCAATAGCCGCCACTAGAGGAGCTACTGTAGTAATTGGAACAAGCAAATTCTATGGTGGTTGGCACAACATGTTAAAAACTGTTTATAGTGATGTAGAAAACCCTCACCTTATGGGTTGGGATTATCCTAAATGTGATAGAGCCATGCCTAACATGCTTAGAATTATGGCCTCACTTGTTCTTGCTCGCAAACATACAACGTGTTGTAGCTTGTCACACCGTTTCTATAGATTAGCTAATGAGTGTGCTCAAGTATTGAGTGAAATGGTCATGTGTGGCGGTTCACTATATGTTAAACCAGGTGGAACCTCATCAGGAGATGCCACAACTGCTTATGCTAATAGTGTTTTTAACATTTGTCAAGCTGTCACGGCCAATGTTAATGCACTTTTATCTACTGATGGTAACAAAATTGCCGATAAGTATGTCCGCAATTTACAACACAGACTTTATGAGTGTCTCTATAGAAATAGAGATGTTGACACAGACTTTGTGAATGAGTTTTACGCATATTTGCGTAAACATTTCTCAATGATGATACTCTCTGACGATGCTGTTGTGTGTTTCAATAGCACTTATGCATCTCAAGGTCTAGTGGCTAGCATAAAGAACTTTAAGTCAGTTCTTTATTATCAAAACAATGTTTTTATGTCTGAAGCAAAATGTTGGACTGAGACTGACCTTACTAAAGGACCTCATGAATTTTGCTCTCAACATACAATGCTAGTTAAACAGGGTGATGATTATGTGTACCTTCCTTACCCAGATCCATCAAGAATCCTAGGGGCCGGCTGTTTTGTAGATGATATCGTAAAAACAGATGGTACACTTATGATTGAACGGTTCGTGTCTTTAGCTATAGATGCTTACCCACTTACTAAACATCCTAATCAGGAGTATGCTGATGTCTTTCATTTGTACTTACAATACATAAGAAAGCTACATGATGAGTTAACAGGACACATGTTAGACATGTATTCTGTTATGCTTACTAATGATAACACTTCAAGGTATTGGGAACCTGAGTTTTATGAGGCTATGTACACACCGCATACAGTCTTACAGGCTGTTGGGGCTTGTGTTCTTTGCAATTCACAGACTTCATTAAGATGTGGTGCTTGCATACGTAGACCATTCTTATGTTGTAAATGCTGTTACGACCATGTCATATCAACATCACATAAATTAGTCTTGTCTGTTAATCCGTATGTTTGCAATGCTCCAGGTTGTGATGTCACAGATGTGACTCAACTTTACTTAGGAGGTATGAGCTATTATTGTAAATCACATAAACCACCCATTAGTTTTCCATTGTGTGCTAATGGACAAGTTTTTGGTTTATATAAAAATACATGTGTTGGTAGCGATAATGTTACTGACTTTAATGCAATTGCAACATGTGACTGGACAAATGCTGGTGATTACATTTTAGCTAACACCTGTACTGAAAGACTCAAGCTTTTTGCAGCAGAAACGCTCAAAGCTACTGAGGAGACATTTAAACTGTCTTATGGTATTGCTACTGTACGTGAAGTGCTGTCTGACAGAGAATTACATCTTTCATGGGAAGTTGGTAAACCTAGACCACCACTTAACCGAAATTATGTCTTTACTGGTTATCGTGTAACTAAAAACAGTAAAGTACAAATAGGAGAGTACACCTTTGAAAAAGGTGACTATGGTGATGCTGTTGTTTACCGAGGTACAACAACTTACAAATTAAATGTTGGTGATTATTTTGTGCTGACATCACATACAGTAATGCCATTAAGTGCACCTACACTAGTGCCACAAGAGCACTATGTTAGAATTACTGGCTTATACCCAACACTCAATATCTCAGATGAGTTTTCTAGCAATGTTGCAAATTATCAAAAGGTTGGTATGCAAAAGTATTCTACACTCCAGGGACCACCTGGTACTGGTAAGAGTCATTTTGCTATTGGCCTAGCTCTCTACTACCCTTCTGCTCGCATAGTGTATACAGCTTGCTCTCATGCCGCTGTTGATGCACTATGTGAGAAGGCATTAAAATATTTGCCTATAGATAAATGTAGTAGAATTATACCTGCACGTGCTCGTGTAGAGTGTTTTGATAAATTCAAAGTGAATTCAACATTAGAACAGTATGTCTTTTGTACTGTAAATGCATTGCCTGAGACGACAGCAGATATAGTTGTCTTTGATGAAATTTCAATGGCCACAAATTATGATTTGAGTGTTGTCAATGCCAGATTACGTGCTAAGCACTATGTGTACATTGGCGACCCTGCTCAATTACCTGCACCACGCACATTGCTAACTAAGGGCACACTAGAACCAGAATATTTCAATTCAGTGTGTAGACTTATGAAAACTATAGGTCCAGACATGTTCCTCGGAACTTGTCGGCGTTGTCCTGCTGAAATTGTTGACACTGTGAGTGCTTTGGTTTATGATAATAAGCTTAAAGCACATAAAGACAAATCAGCTCAATGCTTTAAAATGTTTTATAAGGGTGTTATCACGCATGATGTTTCATCTGCAATTAACAGGCCACAAATAGGCGTGGTAAGAGAATTCCTTACACGTAACCCTGCTTGGAGAAAAGCTGTCTTTATTTCACCTTATAATTCACAGAATGCTGTAGCCTCAAAGATTTTGGGACTACCAACTCAAACTGTTGATTCATCACAGGGCTCAGAATATGACTATGTCATATTCACTCAAACCACTGAAACAGCTCACTCTTGTAATGTAAACAGATTTAATGTTGCTATTACCAGAGCAAAAGTAGGCATACTTTGCATAATGTCTGATAGAGACCTTTATGACAAGTTGCAATTTACAAGTCTTGAAATTCCACGTAGGAATGTGGCAACTTTACAAGCTGAAAATGTAACAGGACTCTTTAAAGATTGTAGTAAGGTAATCACTGGGTTACATCCTACACAGGCACCTACACACCTCAGTGTTGACACTAAATTCAAAACTGAAGGTTTATGTGTTGACATACCTGGCATACCTAAGGACATGACCTATAGAAGACTCATCTCTATGATGGGTTTTAAAATGAATTATCAAGTTAATGGTTACCCTAACATGTTTATCACCCGCGAAGAAGCTATAAGACATGTACGTGCATGGATTGGCTTCGATGTCGAGGGGTGTCATGCTACTAGAGAAGCTGTTGGTACCAATTTACCTTTACAGCTAGGTTTTTCTACAGGTGTTAACCTAGTTGCTGTACCTACAGGTTATGTTGATACACCTAATAATACAGATTTTTCCAGAGTTAGTGCTAAACCACCGCCTGGAGATCAATTTAAACACCTCATACCACTTATGTACAAAGGACTTCCTTGGAATGTAGTGCGTATAAAGATTGTACAAATGTTAAGTGACACACTTAAAAATCTCTCTGACAGAGTCGTATTTGTCTTATGGGCACATGGCTTTGAGTTGACATCTATGAAGTATTTTGTGAAAATAGGACCTGAGCGCACCTGTTGTCTATGTGATAGACGTGCCACATGCTTTTCCACTGCTTCAGACACTTATGCCTGTTGGCATCATTCTATTGGATTTGATTACGTCTATAATCCGTTTATGATTGATGTTCAACAATGGGGTTTTACAGGTAACCTACAAAGCAACCATGATCTGTATTGTCAAGTCCATGGTAATGCACATGTAGCTAGTTGTGATGCAATCATGACTAGGTGTCTAGCTGTCCACGAGTGCTTTGTTAAGCGTGTTGACTGGACTATTGAATATCCTATAATTGGTGATGAACTGAAGATTAATGCGGCTTGTAGAAAGGTTCAACACATGGTTGTTAAAGCTGCATTATTAGCAGACAAATTCCCAGTTCTTCACGACATTGGTAACCCTAAAGCTATTAAGTGTGTACCTCAAGCTGATGTAGAATGGAAGTTCTATGATGCACAGCCTTGTAGTGACAAAGCTTATAAAATAGAAGAATTATTCTATTCTTATGCCACACATTCTGACAAATTCACAGATGGTGTATGCCTATTTTGGAATTGCAATGTCGATAGATATCCTGCTAATTCCATTGTTTGTAGATTTGACACTAGAGTGCTATCTAACCTTAACTTGCCTGGTTGTGATGGTGGCAGTTTGTATGTAAATAAACATGCATTCCACACACCAGCTTTTGATAAAAGTGCTTTTGTTAATTTAAAACAATTACCATTTTTCTATTACTCTGACAGTCCATGTGAGTCTCATGGAAAACAAGTAGTGTCAGATATAGATTATGTACCACTAAAGTCTGCTACGTGTATAACACGTTGCAATTTAGGTGGTGCTGTCTGTAGACATCATGCTAATGAGTACAGATTGTATCTCGATGCTTATAACATGATGATCTCAGCTGGCTTTAGCTTGTGGGTTTACAAACAATTTGATACTTATAACCTCTGGAACACTTTTACAAGACTTCAGAGTTTAGAAAATGTGGCTTTTAATGTTGTAAATAAGGGACACTTTGATGGACAACAGGGTGAAGTACCAGTTTCTATCATTAATAACACTGTTTACACAAAAGTTGATGGTGTTGATGTAGAATTGTTTGAAAATAAAACAACATTACCTGTTAATGTAGCATTTGAGCTTTGGGCTAAGCGCAACATTAAACCAGTACCAGAGGTGAAAATACTCAATAATTTGGGTGTGGACATTGCTGCTAATACTGTGATCTGGGACTACAAAAGAGATGCTCCAGCACATATATCTACTATTGGTGTTTGTTCTATGACTGACATAGCCAAGAAACCAACTGAAACGATTTGTGCACCACTCACTGTCTTTTTTGATGGTAGAGTTGATGGTCAAGTAGACTTATTTAGAAATGCCCGTAATGGTGTTCTTATTACAGAAGGTAGTGTTAAAGGTTTACAACCATCTGTAGGTCCCAAACAAGCTAGTCTTAATGGAGTCACATTAATTGGAGAAGCCGTAAAAACACAGTTCAATTATTATAAGAAAGTTGATGGTGTTGTCCAACAATTACCTGAAACTTACTTTACTCAGAGTAGAAATTTACAAGAATTTAAACCCAGGAGTCAAATGGAAATTGATTTCTTAGAATTAGCTATGGATGAATTCATTGAACGGTATAAATTAGAAGGCTATGCCTTCGAACATATCGTTTATGGAGATTTTAGTCATAGTCAGTTAGGTGGTTTACATCTACTGATTGGACTAGCTAAACGTTTTAAGGAATCACCTTTTGAATTAGAAGATTTTATTCCTATGGACAGTACAGTTAAAAACTATTTCATAACAGATGCGCAAACAGGTTCATCTAAGTGTGTGTGTTCTGTTATTGATTTATTACTTGATGATTTTGTTGAAATAATAAAATCCCAAGATTTATCTGTAGTTTCTAAGGTTGTCAAAGTGACTATTGACTATACAGAAATTTCATTTATGCTTTGGTGTAAAGATGGCCATGTAGAAACATTTTACCCAAAATTACAATCTAGTCAAGCGTGGCAACCGGGTGTTGCTATGCCTAATCTTTACAAAATGCAAAGAATGCTATTAGAAAAGTGTGACCTTCAAAATTATGGTGATAGTGCAACATTACCTAAAGGCATAATGATGAATGTCGCAAAATATACTCAACTGTGTCAATATTTAAACACATTAACATTAGCTGTACCCTATAATATGAGAGTTATACATTTTGGTGCTGGTTCTGATAAAGGAGTTGCACCAGGTACAGCTGTTTTAAGACAGTGGTTGCCTACGGGTACGCTGCTTGTCGATTCAGATCTTAATGACTTTGTCTCTGATGCAGATTCAACTTTGATTGGTGATTGTGCAACTGTACATACAGCTAATAAATGGGATCTCATTATTAGTGATATGTACGACCCTAAGACTAAAAATGTTACAAAAGAAAATGACTCTAAAGAGGGTTTTTTCACTTACATTTGTGGGTTTATACAACAAAAGCTAGCTCTTGGAGGTTCCGTGGCTATAAAGATAACAGAACATTCTTGGAATGCTGATCTTTATAAGCTCATGGGACACTTCGCATGGTGGACAGCCTTTGTTACTAATGTGAATGCGTCATCATCTGAAGCATTTTTAATTGGATGTAATTATCTTGGCAAACCACGCGAACAAATAGATGGTTATGTCATGCATGCAAATTACATATTTTGGAGGAATACAAATCCAATTCAGTTGTCTTCCTATTCTTTATTTGACATGAGTAAATTTCCCCTTAAATTAAGGGGTACTGCTGTTATGTCTTTAAAAGAAGGTCAAATCAATGATATGATTTTATCTCTTCTTAGTAAAGGTAGACTTATAATTAGAGAAAACAACAGAGTTGTTATTTCTAGTGATGTTCTTGTTAACAACTAAACGAACAATGTTTGTTTTTCTTGTTTTATTGCCACTAGTCTCTAGTCAGTGTGTTAATCTTACAACCAGAACTCAATTACCCCCTGCATACACTAATTCTTTCACACGTGGTGTTTATTACCCTGACAAAGTTTTCAGATCCTCAGTTTTACATTCAACTCAGGACTTGTTCTTACCTTTCTTTTCCAATGTTACTTGGTTCCATGCTATACATGTCTCTGGGACCAATGGTACTAAGAGGTTTGATAACCCTGTCCTACCATTTAATGATGGTGTTTATTTTGCTTCCACTGAGAAGTCTAACATAATAAGAGGCTGGATTTTTGGTACTACTTTAGATTCGAAGACCCAGTCCCTACTTATTGTTAATAACGCTACTAATGTTGTTATTAAAGTCTGTGAATTTCAATTTTGTAATGATCCATTTTTGGGTGTTTATTACCACAAAAACAACAAAAGTTGGATGGAAAGTGAGTTCAGAGTTTATTCTAGTGCGAATAATTGCACTTTTGAATATGTCTCTCAGCCTTTTCTTATGGACCTTGAAGGAAAACAGGGTAATTTCAAAAATCTTAGGGAATTTGTGTTTAAGAATATTGATGGTTATTTTAAAATATATTCTAAGCACACGCCTATTAATTTAGTGCGTGATCTCCCTCAGGGTTTTTCGGCTTTAGAACCATTGGTAGATTTGCCAATAGGTATTAACATCACTAGGTTTCAAACTTTACTTGCTTTACATAGAAGTTATTTGACTCCTGGTGATTCTTCTTCAGGTTGGACAGCTGGTGCTGCAGCTTATTATGTGGGTTATCTTCAACCTAGGACTTTTCTATTAAAATATAATGAAAATGGAACCATTACAGATGCTGTAGACTGTGCACTTGACCCTCTCTCAGAAACAAAGTGTACGTTGAAATCCTTCACTGTAGAAAAAGGAATCTATCAAACTTCTAACTTTAGAGTCCAACCAACAGAATCTATTGTTAGATTTCCTAATATTACAAACTTGTGCCCTTTTGGTGAAGTTTTTAACGCCACCAGATTTGCATCTGTTTATGCTTGGAACAGGAAGAGAATCAGCAACTGTGTTGCTGATTATTCTGTCCTATATAATTCCGCATCATTTTCCACTTTTAAGTGTTATGGAGTGTCTCCTACTAAATTAAATGATCTCTGCTTTACTAATGTCTATGCAGATTCATTTGTAATTAGAGGTGATGAAGTCAGACAAATCGCTCCAGGGCAAACTGGAAAGATTGCTGATTATAATTATAAATTACCAGATGATTTTACAGGCTGCGTTATAGCTTGGAATTCTAACAATCTTGATTCTAAGGTTGGTGGTAATTATAATTACCTGTATAGATTGTTTAGGAAGTCTAATCTCAAACCTTTTGAGAGAGATATTTCAACTGAAATCTATCAGGCCGGTAGCACACCTTGTAATGGTGTTGAAGGTTTTAATTGTTACTTTCCTTTACAATCATATGGTTTCCAACCCACTAATGGTGTTGGTTACCAACCATACAGAGTAGTAGTACTTTCTTTTGAACTTCTACATGCACCAGCAACTGTTTGTGGACCTAAAAAGTCTACTAATTTGGTTAAAAACAAATGTGTCAATTTCAACTTCAATGGTTTAACAGGCACAGGTGTTCTTACTGAGTCTAACAAAAAGTTTCTGCCTTTCCAACAATTTGGCAGAGACATTGCTGACACTACTGATGCTGTCCGTGATCCACAGACACTTGAGATTCTTGACATTACACCATGTTCTTTTGGTGGTGTCAGTGTTATAACACCAGGAACAAATACTTCTAACCAGGTTGCTGTTCTTTATCAGGATGTTAACTGCACAGAAGTCCCTGTTGCTATTCATGCAGATCAACTTACTCCTACTTGGCGTGTTTATTCTACAGGTTCTAATGTTTTTCAAACACGTGCAGGCTGTTTAATAGGGGCTGAACATGTCAACAACTCATATGAGTGTGACATACCCATTGGTGCAGGTATATGCGCTAGTTATCAGACTCAGACTAATTCTCCTCGGCGGGCACGTAGTGTAGCTAGTCAATCCATCATTGCCTACACTATGTCACTTGGTGCAGAAAATTCAGTTGCTTACTCTAATAACTCTATTGCCATACCCACAAATTTTACTATTAGTGTTACCACAGAAATTCTACCAGTGTCTATGACCAAGACATCAGTAGATTGTACAATGTACATTTGTGGTGATTCAACTGAATGCAGCAATCTTTTGTTGCAATATGGCAGTTTTTGTACACAATTAAACCGTGCTTTAACTGGAATAGCTGTTGAACAAGACAAAAACACCCAAGAAGTTTTTGCACAAGTCAAACAAATTTACAAAACACCACCAATTAAAGATTTTGGTGGTTTTAATTTTTCACAAATATTACCAGATCCATCAAAACCAAGCAAGAGGTCATTTATTGAAGATCTACTTTTCAACAAAGTGACACTTGCAGATGCTGGCTTCATCAAACAATATGGTGATTGCCTTGGTGATATTGCTGCTAGAGACCTCATTTGTGCACAAAAGTTTAACGGCCTTACTGTTTTGCCACCTTTGCTCACAGATGAAATGATTGCTCAATACACTTCTGCACTGTTAGCGGGTACAATCACTTCTGGTTGGACCTTTGGTGCAGGTGCTGCATTACAAATACCATTTGCTATGCAAATGGCTTATAGGTTTAATGGTATTGGAGTTACACAGAATGTTCTCTATGAGAACCAAAAATTGATTGCCAACCAATTTAATAGTGCTATTGGCAAAATTCAAGACTCACTTTCTTCCACAGCAAGTGCACTTGGAAAACTTCAAGATGTGGTCAACCAAAATGCACAAGCTTTAAACACGCTTGTTAAACAACTTAGCTCCAATTTTGGTGCAATTTCAAGTGTTTTAAATGATATCCTTTCACGTCTTGACAAAGTTGAGGCTGAAGTGCAAATTGATAGGTTGATCACAGGCAGACTTCAAAGTTTGCAGACATATGTGACTCAACAATTAATTAGAGCTGCAGAAATCAGAGCTTCTGCTAATCTTGCTGCTACTAAAATGTCAGAGTGTGTACTTGGACAATCAAAAAGAGTTGATTTTTGTGGAAAGGGCTATCATCTTATGTCCTTCCCTCAGTCAGCACCTCATGGTGTAGTCTTCTTGCATGTGACTTATGTCCCTGCACAAGAAAAGAACTTCACAACTGCTCCTGCCATTTGTCATGATGGAAAAGCACACTTTCCTCGTGAAGGTGTCTTTGTTTCAAATGGCACACACTGGTTTGTAACACAAAGGAATTTTTATGAACCACAAATCATTACTACAGACAACACATTTGTGTCTGGTAACTGTGATGTTGTAATAGGAATTGTCAACAACACAGTTTATGATCCTTTGCAACCTGAATTAGACTCATTCAAGGAGGAGTTAGATAAATATTTTAAGAATCATACATCACCAGATGTTGATTTAGGTGACATCTCTGGCATTAATGCTTCAGTTGTAAACATTCAAAAAGAAATTGACCGCCTCAATGAGGTTGCCAAGAATTTAAATGAATCTCTCATCGATCTCCAAGAACTTGGAAAGTATGAGCAGTATATAAAATGGCCATGGTACATTTGGCTAGGTTTTATAGCTGGCTTGATTGCCATAGTAATGGTGACAATTATGCTTTGCTGTATGACCAGTTGCTGTAGTTGTCTCAAGGGCTGTTGTTCTTGTGGATCCTGCTGCAAATTTGATGAAGACGACTCTGAGCCAGTGCTCAAAGGAGTCAAATTACATTACACATAAACGAACTTATGGATTTGTTTATGAGAATCTTCACAATTGGAACTGTAACTTTGAAGCAAGGTGAAATCAAGGATGCTACTCCTTCAGATTTTGTTCGCGCTACTGCAACGATACCGATACAAGCCTCACTCCCTTTCGGATGGCTTATTGTTGGCGTTGCACTTCTTGCTGTTTTTCAGAGCGCTTCCAAAATCATAACCCTCAAAAAGAGATGGCAACTAGCACTCTCCAAGGGTGTTCACTTTGTTTGCAACTTGCTGTTGTTGTTTGTAACAGTTTACTCACACCTTTTGCTCGTTGCTGCTGGCCTTGAAGCCCCTTTTCTCTATCTTTATGCTTTAGTCTACTTCTTGCAGAGTATAAACTTTGTAAGAATAATAATGAGGCTTTGGCTTTGCTGGAAATGCCGTTCCAAAAACCCATTACTTTATGATGCCAACTATTTTCTTTGCTGGCATACTAATTGTTACGACTATTGTATACCTTACAATAGTGTAACTTCTTCAATTGTCATTACTTCAGGTGATGGCACAACAAGTCCTATTTCTGAACATGACTACCAGATTGGTGGTTATACTGAAAAATGGGAATCTGGAGTAAAAGACTGTGTTGTATTACACAGTTACTTCACTTCAGACTATTACCAGCTGTACTCAACTCAATTGAGTACAGACACTGGTGTTGAACATGTTACCTTCTTCATCTACAATAAAATTGTTGATGAGCCTGAAGAACATGTCCAAATTCACACAATCGACGGTTCATCCGGAGTTGTTAATCCAGTAATGGAACCAATTTATGATGAACCGACGACGACTACTAGCGTGCCTTTGTAAGCACAAGCTGATGAGTACGAACTTATGTACTCATTCGTTTCGGAAGAGACAGGTACGTTAATAGTTAATAGCGTACTTCTTTTTCTTGCTTTCGTGGTATTCTTGCTAGTTACACTAGCCATCCTTACTGCGCTTCGATTGTGTGCGTACTGCTGCAATATTGTTAACGTGAGTCTTGTAAAACCTTCTTTTTACGTTTACTCTCGTGTTAAAAATCTGAATTCTTCTAGAGTTCCTGATCTTCTGGTCTAAACGAACTAAATATTATATTAGTTTTTCTGTTTGGAACTTTAATTTTAGCCATGGCAGATTCCAACGGTACTATTACCGTTGAAGAGCTTAAAAAGCTCCTTGAACAATGGAACCTAGTAATAGGTTTCCTATTCCTTACATGGATTTGTCTTCTACAATTTGCCTATGCCAACAGGAATAGGTTTTTGTATATAATTAAGTTAATTTTCCTCTGGCTGTTATGGCCAGTAACTTTAGCTTGTTTTGTGCTTGCTGCTGTTTACAGAATAAATTGGATCACCGGTGGAATTGCTATCGCAATGGCTTGTCTTGTAGGCTTGATGTGGCTCAGCTACTTCATTGCTTCTTTCAGACTGTTTGCGCGTACGCGTTCCATGTGGTCATTCAATCCAGAAACTAACATTCTTCTCAACGTGCCACTCCATGGCACTATTCTGACCAGACCGCTTCTAGAAAGTGAACTCGTAATCGGAGCTGTGATCCTTCGTGGACATCTTCGTATTGCTGGACACCATCTAGGACGCTGTGACATCAAGGACCTGCCTAAAGAAATCACTGTTGCTACATCACGAACGCTTTCTTATTACAAATTGGGAGCTTCGCAGCGTGTAGCAGGTGACTCAGGTTTTGCTGCATACAGTCGCTACAGGATTGGCAACTATAAATTAAACACAGACCATTCCAGTAGCAGTGACAATATTGCTTTGCTTGTACAGTAAGTGACAACAGATGTTTCATCTCGTTGACTTTCAGGTTACTATAGCAGAGATATTACTAATTATTATGAGGACTTTTAAAGTTTCCATTTGGAATCTTGATTACATCATAAACCTCATAATTAAAAATTTATCTAAGTCACTAACTGAGAATAAATATTCTCAATTAGATGAAGAGCAACCAATGGAGATTGATTAAACGAACATGAAAATTATTCTTTTCTTGGCACTGATAACACTCGCTACTTGTGAGCTTTATCACTACCAAGAGTGTGTTAGAGGTACAACAGTACTTTTAAAAGAACCTTGCTCTTCTGGAACATACGAGGGCAATTCACCATTTCATCCTCTAGCTGATAACAAATTTGCACTGACTTGCTTTAGCACTCAATTTGCTTTTGCTTGTCCTGACGGCGTAAAACACGTCTATCAGTTACGTGCCAGATCAGTTTCACCTAAACTGTTCATCAGACAAGAGGAAGTTCAAGAACTTTACTCTCCAATTTTTCTTATTGTTGCGGCAATAGTGTTTATAACACTTTGCTTCACACTCAAAAGAAAGACAGAATGATTGAACTTTCATTAATTGACTTCTATTTGTGCTTTTTAGCCTTTCTGCTATTCCTTGTTTTAATTATGCTTATTATCTTTTGGTTCTCACTTGAACTGCAAGATCATAATGAAACTTGTCACGCCTAAACGAACATGAAATTTCTTGTTTTCTTAGGAATCATCACAACTGTAGCTGCATTTCACCAAGAATGTAGTTTACAGTCATGTACTCAACATCAACCATATGTAGTTGATGACCCGTGTCCTATTCACTTCTATTCTAAATGGTATATTAGAGTAGGAGCTAGAAAATCAGCACCTTTAATTGAATTGTGCGTGGATGAGGCTGGTTCTAAATCACCCATTCAGTACATCGATATCGGTAATTATACAGTTTCCTGTTTACCTTTTACAATTAATTGCCAGGAACCTAAATTGGGTAGTCTTGTAGTGCGTTGTTCGTTCTATGAAGACTTTTTAGAGTATCATGACGTTCGTGTTGTTTTAGATTTCATCTAAACGAACAAACTAAAATGTCTGATAATGGACCCCAAAATCAGCGAAATGCACCCCGCATTACGTTTGGTGGACCCTCAGATTCAACTGGCAGTAACCAGAATGGAGAACGCAGTGGGGCGCGATCAAAACAACGTCGGCCCCAAGGTTTACCCAATAATACTGCGTCTTGGTTCACCGCTCTCACTCAACATGGCAAGGAAGACCTTAAATTCCCTCGAGGACAAGGCGTTCCAATTAACACCAATAGCAGTCCAGATGACCAAATTGGCTACTACCGAAGAGCTACCAGACGAATTCGTGGTGGTGACGGTAAAATGAAAGATCTCAGTCCAAGATGGTATTTCTACTACCTAGGAACTGGGCCAGAAGCTGGACTTCCCTATGGTGCTAACAAAGACGGCATCATATGGGTTGCAACTGAGGGAGCCTTGAATACACCAAAAGATCACATTGGCACCCGCAATCCTGCTAACAATGCTGCAATCGTGCTACAACTTCCTCAAGGAACAACATTGCCAAAAGGCTTCTACGCAGAAGGGAGCAGAGGCGGCAGTCAAGCCTCTTCTCGTTCCTCATCACGTAGTCGCAACAGTTCAAGAAATTCAACTCCAGGCAGCAGTAGGGGAACTTCTCCTGCTAGAATGGCTGGCAATGGCGGTGATGCTGCTCTTGCTTTGCTGCTGCTTGACAGATTGAACCAGCTTGAGAGCAAAATGTCTGGTAAAGGCCAACAACAACAAGGCCAAACTGTCACTAAGAAATCTGCTGCTGAGGCTTCTAAGAAGCCTCGGCAAAAACGTACTGCCACTAAAGCATACAATGTAACACAAGCTTTCGGCAGACGTGGTCCAGAACAAACCCAAGGAAATTTTGGGGACCAGGAACTAATCAGACAAGGAACTGATTACAAACATTGGCCGCAAATTGCACAATTTGCCCCCAGCGCTTCAGCGTTCTTCGGAATGTCGCGCATTGGCATGGAAGTCACACCTTCGGGAACGTGGTTGACCTACACAGGTGCCATCAAATTGGATGACAAAGATCCAAATTTCAAAGATCAAGTCATTTTGCTGAATAAGCATATTGACGCATACAAAACATTCCCACCAACAGAGCCTAAAAAGGACAAAAAGAAGAAGGCTGATGAAACTCAAGCCTTACCGCAGAGACAGAAGAAACAGCAAACTGTGACTCTTCTTCCTGCTGCAGATTTGGATGATTTCTCCAAACAATTGCAACAATCCATGAGCAGTGCTGACTCAACTCAGGCCTAAACTCATGCAGACCACACAAGGCAGATGGGCTATATAAACGTTTTCGCTTTTCCGTTTACGATATATAGTCTACTCTTGTGCAGAATGAATTCTCGTAACTACATAGCACAAGTAGATGTAGTTAACTTTAATCTCACATAGCAATCTTTAATCAGTGTGTAACATTAGGGAGGACTTGAAAGAGCCACCACATTTTCACCGAGGCCACGCGGAGTACGATCGAGTGTACAGTGAACAATGCTAGGGAGAGCTGCCTATATGGAAGAGCCCTAATGTGTAAAATTAATTTTAGTAGTGCTATCCCCATGTGATTTTAATAGCTTCTTAGGAGAATGACAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAASevere acute respiratory syndrome coronavirus 2 isolate Wuhan-Hu-1, complete genome [nih.gov] Read the rest

A black delivery driver in Oklahoma was blocked by a white man who didn't want the driver to leave his gated community until he explained why he was there. The driver, who eventually broke down in tears, was detained by the man – and another neighborhood resident who joined in – for over 30 minutes.From NBC:[Travis] Miller, 42, told NBC News that his customer in Edmond gave him the code to get through the neighborhood's gate. After completing the delivery and as they were trying to exit, a man who identified himself as David Stewart and a board member of the homeowners' association can be seen on the video questioning Miller and his co-worker about why they were on his street.Miller said in the video that he was trying to make a U-turn and that as he turned around, the man was blocking him in with a white Subaru."If I go around him, I'm going to have to drive on somebody's property and I don't want to make a bad situation worse," Miller said in the video.Miller repeatedly asked the man to move the car."I'm not moving," the man said. "All you have to do is tell me where you're going."Miller refused, saying he did not have to tell the man anything.Here's the full video: Read the rest

Progressive Christian blogger Joe Forrest has a great piece up on Medium about conspiracy theories, that begins with the story of how he convinced his sixth grade class that the moon landing was faked. He rounds up plenty of thoughtful links, quotes, and observations about these dangerous beliefs in general, but also how they seduce and appeal to those who worship Jesus.Maybe it’s because, from a young age, many of us were taught the “scientific establishment” was out to destroy our belief in the Bible.Or maybe so many of us were convinced by the Left Behind books that a satanic one-world government was on the horizon, it just makes sense we need to be as vigilant as possible right now.Or maybe because we’ve already been conditioned by our own belief system that there exists a hidden spiritual reality that making the leap to a hidden “shadow government” reality isn’t all that big of a deal.And it’s important to note that a lot of Christians share conspiracy theories out of good faith. They believe they’re “exposing the truth.” But most conspiracy theories are rotten at the core. It’s obvious they’re rooted in fear, insecurity, and loneliness. And they’re often designed to give us more reasons to loathe our ideological enemies.Forrest's faith is clearly one of radical empathy, not of evangelical self-persecution, which gives him a unique perspective. He's clearly familiar with all kinds of Christian life, and writes with that audience in mind. Read the rest

May 16 marks 30 years since Jim Henson passed away. To remember his delightful legacy, here's a public access video of him and Don Sahlin (who went on to create and voice Rowlf) from 1969, teaching kids how to make puppets out of random household objects like tennis balls and socks.h/t OpenCultureImage: Blake Handley / Flickr (CC 2.0) Read the rest

Sometimes the best way to learn is to find something you really like and try to copy it exactly. Sure, it won’t be an original creation, but in understanding how the bones were assembled to construct this thing you love, you’ll likely learn valuable insight into why those decisions were made. Armed with that knowledge, you’ll have some important tools for creating something original of your own.When Portal debuted almost 15 years ago, the unique, creative, and entertaining game was immediately hailed as one of the industry’s best. Now, you’ll be given all the pieces to build your very own copy of that groundbreaking game and sharpen your creative skills in the Make a Portals Clone in Unity 3D and Blender From Scratch course.In this training, instructor and longtime video game maker John Bura leads students through all the steps to assemble your own game to look and feel just like the original...even though you’ll be adding your own personal touches along the way.Using the Unity game engine and 3D graphics builder Blender, you’ll fashion every element of your game world entirely from scratch, offering a keen perspective on how to design, code, and model a visually impressive 3D, first-person perspective game.Even for first time builders, the course offers a firm grip on exactly how Unity works so students can design all the game’s functionality. They’ll also learn how to code in C# to actually build video game levels. Finally, the introduction to Blender unlocks a whole world of 3D art as students fashion portal guns, obstacles, and other game elements in all their three-dimensional glory. Read the rest

llustrator Robert Jimenez was inspired to create the new "Garbage Pail Kids Kitchen" one day eating lunch. Robert is a longtime illustrator of Garbage Pail Kids (GPK) cards and was peeling a banana when he had a flashback to Banana Anna, a classic GPK card depicting an anthropomorphic banana with a bite taken out of its head. So, he took a photo of it and used it to mock up a card, trying his best to re-create the original composition. He then pitched it to Topps. "Just thinking it was a goofy thing," he wrote BB in an email.They were very interested and asked if I could produce more. I submitted about 25 ideas. The project evolved a bit over a few months and it was decided to just stick to foods and call it GPK Kitchen. I arranged all the food, (made guts using Monster Clay) photographed them, then went to work on them in Photoshop.Love it!Packs of these sticker cards are available to buy now ($20), but only for a few days — get'em while they're hot! P.S. If you're a fan of GPK, go watch this documentary STAT: 30 Years of Garbage: The Garbage Pail Kids Story. images via Robert Jimenez Read the rest

The Apprehension Engine is a custom musical instrument that generates the unsettling and scary noises often heard in horror movies. But it has nothing on this old postcard spinner. It can even make that metal-scraping noise that's used constantly as a "feel tension please" sign in reality TV shows. Read the rest

Animator Kate J. Miller has created a highly accurate ode to the shelter-in-place experience using our most precious commodity: toilet paper.“Two Ply Over The Cuckoo’s Nest” is the grand prize winner of KQED’s Homemade Film Festival. I worked on this festival, which was conceived as a way to inspire creativity and connection during shelter-in-place. Filmmakers were asked to submit a movie under 10 minutes long, created entirely at home. We expected a few entries, but, wow! We were hit with a cinema tsunami! A veritable tidal wave of amazing submissions. From an animated documentary about racism to a heavy metal ode to hamsters, there was really something for everyone. See for yourself here: Read the rest

The best solutions are sometimes the simplest ones: "I've been topping off a leaky tire for weeks and staring at my garden hose wondering if I could use it instead of my compressor. The answer is YES!!!" Read the rest

Wow. Inspiring. Read the rest

Despite our centuries of advancements, there’s ample evidence that sometimes humans just aren’t very bright.Just look at how most of us handle our toothbrush. After sweeping it around our mouths for two minutes, we rinse it, then usually deposit it into a janky glass or other holders, where all the still-congregated filth on our brushes ooze to the bottom. And if we share the bathroom with a partner, then we’re all just co-mingling our bacteria in the bottom of that godforsaken holder.Your toothbrush is home to more than 100 million bacteria, including E. coli, staph bacteria, and...umm...fecal germs. Yet, a far cleaner method for saving our brush from horrendous contamination is as simple as hanging it upside-down.The SensiFresh Toothbrush Holder was successfully funded over 20 times its goal total on Kickstarter by rethinking toothbrush etiquette with some very clear, effective common sense.Using a brush-like pattern of silicone heads in a protective holder, the SensiFresh grabs your toothbrush and holds it after use upside-down. Hanging like a bat, your brush not only drains and dries naturally, it never slides next to any partner brushes, avoiding the cross-contamination that helps bacteria spread like wildfire.Simply remove the strip at the back of the holder and adhere the SensiFresh right to the wall of your bathroom or shower to reap immediate benefits from your smarter, cleaner sanitization method.While the SensiFresh was initially designed for toothbrushes, its application extends even further to hold other bathroom hygiene products like a razor; or could even be used in a kitchen to grip cooking or even cleaning utensils. Read the rest

You've likely heard of neighborhood car parades, drive-in concerts, and the drive-through strip club. Now, you can add the drive-in rave to the list of creative and kind of unsettling and sad pandemic entertainment solutions.Image: YouTube Read the rest

Unless someone like you cares a whole awful lot,nothing is going to get better.It's not.Image via Wikimedia Commons / CC 4.0 Read the rest

Deep in the depths of the hydrothermal volcanic vents of the Indian Ocean lives a type of scaly-footed snail that has learned how to protect itself from the elements with iron plated armor. As Wired described back in 2015:These shells aren’t totally rigid like plate armor. They’re more like the Black Knight’s chain mail—pliable, yet strong (well, maybe the Black Knight's armor wasn't all that strong, what with all the dismemberment). This is because there are three layers to the shell: the top layer is that iron-plated material and the bottom is a calcified material, with a thick, squishy organic layer in between. The iron provides the strength, while the squishy bit allows the shell to absorb the shock of, say, an ill-mannered crab clamping down on it.The scales on the foot serve a rather more righteous purpose. Some predatory snails hunt by firing harpoons into the flesh of fish and other snails and injecting a venom. It’s thought that the iron plating of the scaly-foot snail deflects that missile, like a knight’s armor deflecting a lance.Now, according to The Mirror — so take that with a grain of un-armored slug-killing salt — a team at the Hong Kong University of Science and Technology has figured out how, exactly, this spineless snail has figured out how to incorporate iron deposits into its own body and survive in a fucking volcano:"We found that one gene, named MTP (metal tolerance protein) 9, showed a 27-fold increase in the population with iron sulphide mineralization compared to the one without," said Dr Sun Jin. Read the rest

If you're as ancient as I am, you might remember that awesome line of Revell "Visible" model kits: The Visible Man, Visible Woman, Visible V-8, Visible Mustang, etc. These see-thru models were a fun way to teach kids what lies beneath the surfaces of biological and mechanical worlds. I loved these kits!Now, thanks to the wonders of modern desktop animation, we have this video of four transparent rockets showing engine burn and staging, from launch to orbital insertion.Key:Red = Kerosene RP-1Orange = Liquid Hydrogen LH2Blue = Liquid Oxygen LOXImage: YouTube Read the rest

A law passed today in France obliges internet platforms to remove content within an hour or face huge fines, reports the BBC. The law concerns content related to terrorism or child sexual abuse, as determined by police.There are also fears that such tech could be used against groups such as protesters."Since 2015, we already had such a law that allowed the police to ask for the removal of some content if they deemed it to be terrorist... this has been used multiple times in France to censor political content," the spokesman said."Giving the police such a power, without any control... is obviously for us an infringement on the freedom of speech."Even large companies able to staff moderation crews 24/7 will have no effective window to review requests, let alone challenge them. Indeed, the only practical way to obey the laws will be to make the process as automatic as possible, which is surely the point.Fines are up to 4% of global turnover, which (for example) would work out to about 2.8bn for Facebook. Read the rest

First Quest was an all-exclusive campaign for Advanced Dungeons & Dragons. Released in 1985, the campaign map and other documentation came packaged as the insert to an epic ambient synth soundtrack meant to score the mission through the hobgoblin kingdom (interspersed with bits of narration, of course).Blogonomicon has more info if you're interested in actually playing along with the campaign. There was apparently a second version on CD that you can find through various sellers on Amazon, too. Read the rest

If you’re a painter, a set of perfectly acceptable acrylic paints might cost you $50 to $100. But if you’re an architect, the supplies you need to fashion your art come at a much, much higher price. Therefore, architects don’t usually get to create until they’ve talked someone else into believing in their vision and, more importantly, signing a check.Usually, the only way to sell someone into believing that vision is by showing them — and for that, an architect, designer, or landscaper needs a dependable visualization tool to bring their concepts to life. For years, Ashampoo’s 3D CAD apps have been one of the digital tools of choice for turning ideas into concrete plans — and their latest version, Ashampoo 3D CAD 7: Architecture Version offers even more options for turning construction and design ideas into a digital finished version before a single shovel is turned or upholstery added. 3D CAD 7 comes with everything needed to draw up detailed floor and construction plans in either traditional 2D or virtual 3D views.With the app’s easy-to-use interface, creators assemble materials and layout their area, then use the SketchUp and Collada features to load in and save thousands of 3D objects instantly, including everything from generic items to brand-specific models. And if it isn’t already part of the object library, you can import new specifications and add them to your builds with ease.Users can apply realistic 3D surfaces to single walls or entire building facades in just a few clicks to see exactly what your project will look like before orders get placed and workers get started. Read the rest

The reason it's hard to open jar lids is that the vacuum seal is pulling the lid tightly against the jar. Once in a while, the vacuum seal is so strong that I can't open it. That's when I grab my Jarkey, a plastic lever that effortlessly breaks the seal, making it easy to open. Read the rest

A lot of people in Wisconsin are very happy that its Supreme Court invalidated the governor's stay at home order. CBS News reports that they flocked to bars and pubs to drink Pabst Blue Ribbon and breathe aerosolized saliva into each others' lungs.The video from Nick's Bar shows patrons packed together, dancing and banging on the bar top. The video received nearly 60,000 views on Twitter before the tweet was deleted. And Nick's is not the only Wisconsin establishment to receive a flood of visitors.CBS Milwaukee affiliate WDJT was at Buzzard's Nest in West Allis, which was filled with people who were eager to get out of the house after more than a month of isolation.One bar-goer, Hayden Krueger, said he feels safe and was happy to get out. "It's been kinda boring sitting in my house, I love my fiancée but there's only so much we can handle from each other without having interaction with other people," Krueger told WDJT.Eat, drink, and be merry, for tomorrow we may be on a ventilator.Image: CBS News screengrab Read the rest

In his excellent brief book, On Tyranny: Twenty Lessons from the Twentieth Century, Timothy Snyder writes, "Fascists rejected reason in the name of will, denying objective truth in favor of a glorious myth articulated by leaders who claimed to give voice to the people."This quote came to mind while I read this article in the Atlantic called "The Prophecies of Q," by Adrienne LaFrance. As part of “Shadowland,” -- The Atlantic's series about conspiracy thinking in America -- LaFrance's article explores how QAnon is rapidly becoming a religion that rejects science and reason.The power of the internet was understood early on, but the full nature of that power—its ability to shatter any semblance of shared reality, undermining civil society and democratic governance in the process—was not. The internet also enabled unknown individuals to reach masses of people, at a scale Marshall McLuhan never dreamed of. The warping of shared reality leads a man with an AR-15 rifle to invade a pizza shop. It brings online forums into being where people colorfully imagine the assassination of a former secretary of state. It offers the promise of a Great Awakening, in which the elites will be routed and the truth will be revealed. It causes chat sites to come alive with commentary speculating that the coronavirus pandemic may be the moment QAnon has been waiting for. None of this could have been imagined as recently as the turn of the century.QAnon is emblematic of modern America’s susceptibility to conspiracy theories, and its enthusiasm for them. Read the rest

This is easily done yourself, but it was smart of Coors Light (and their creative agency) to create a one-click "Clone Machine" that captures and loops 30 seconds of video of you smiling and nodding along as if you're paying attention on a Zoom meeting. Then you upload the video as a Zoom background so you can sneak away from a call. Of course, this could result in wonderfully disastrous moments such as the video depicting you laughing just as your coworker shares that his pet hamster has died."A hassle-free interface will allow you to record and save a video of yourself nodding along politely, with the occasional smile, while your boss talks about the latest budget reports or your friend wants to put her new baby on to talk for the millionth time," Coors said in a statement.(UPI) Read the rest

Scientists have published the highest resolution 3D atlas of an average mouse brain. The public resource from the Allen Institute enables researchers to reference a common map for the 100 million cells in the rodent's brain. Mice are the most common animal used in all kinds of biomedical research. An accurate 3D model enables scientists to identify and understand the brain regions and processes that may be involved in any particular neural activity. This new model is an average of brain anatomy data from almost 2,000 mice. From the Allen Institute:Think of [the 3D atlas] as the neuroscience equivalent of your phone’s GPS. Instead of manually searching for your location on a paper map based on what you see around you, the GPS (and the new brain atlas) tells you where you are. With datasets in the thousands or millions of different pieces of information, that common set of coordinates — and pinpointing the corresponding brain landmarks for those coordinates — is crucial.“In the old days, people would define different regions of the brain by eye. As we get more and more data, that manual curation doesn’t scale anymore,” said Lydia Ng, Ph.D., Senior Director of Technology at the Allen Institute for Brain Science, a division of the Allen Institute, and one of the senior authors on the atlas paper along with Julie Harris, Ph.D., Associate Director of Neuroanatomy at the Allen Institute for Brain Science. “Just as we have a reference genome sequence, you need a reference anatomy.” Read the rest

In the 1970s, a youth subculture of anti-establishment motorcycle clubs emerged in Japan called bōsōzoku that's still raging to this day, albeit in smaller numbers. Mitsuo Yanagimachi's short 16mm documentary "God Speed You! Black Emperor" is a fascinating and fun look into this tribe through the story of a member of the Black Emperors club. And yes, the film title was the source of the Canadian experimental rock band's name. (via r/ObscureMedia) Read the rest

According to a 2019 YouGov survey, 45 percent of adult Americans believe in ghosts. What's it like for people who are convinced they are quarantining with a specter? The New York Times' Molly Fitzpatrick interviewed several true believers about their ghostly roommates and puts their experiences in context. From the New York Times: John E.L. Tenney, who describes himself as a paranormal researcher and is a former host of the TV show “Ghost Stalkers,” estimates that he received two to five reports of a haunted house each month in 2019. Lately, it’s been more like five to 10 in a week.[...]Mr. Tenney has no doubt that the vast majority of these cases in his inbox are “completely explainable” in nature. “When the sun comes up and the house starts to warm up, they’re usually at work — they’re not used to hearing the bricks pop and the wood expand,” he said. “It’s not that the house wasn’t making those sounds. They just never had the time to notice it.” [...]Kurt Gray, an associate professor at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, studies how we perceive and treat the minds of other entities, including animals, machines and the dead. Times of great unease or malaise, when there is an increased drive to find meaning in chaos, can lend themselves to perceived hauntings, he said — not to mention that disease itself shares certain psychological parallels with a “malevolent spirit,” creeping invisibly upon its unsuspecting victims.This phenomenon could also be a side effect of the loneliness of our time. Read the rest

In the 1960s in a small Southern town, high school student Clay Jennings Desmond and his friend were "out frogging at the sandpits" when Clay decided to scare his pal. The Creature from the Sandpits was born, its reputation spread across the land. Sixty years later, the monster still lives in the heart, minds, and nightmares of the locals. From Narratively:As a small group gathered around my car, I said in a loud, quavering voice, “We were out frogging at the sandpits and we kept hearing something stalking us.” The equally soaked Scottie, now quieter and calmer in these safer environs, picked up the story as though we had rehearsed it.Pointing at me, he said: “He heard something big in the bush while we were frog hunting. It sounded really big. I mean, like huge. When he turned his five-cell flashlight on it, oh my God!” He let out a theatrical gasp, his hand going to his throat. Limitations aside, he was a masterful performer with an audience.I picked up the improv tale. “When I heard a stick snap, I knew it had to be something pretty large, real near us. I focused the light in that direction and saw this thing.”“What thing?” asked the chorus of boys and girls outside the car. Our group of rapt listeners was quickly growing.Scottie added inspired embellishments. “It was about seven feet tall,” he said with elaborate hand gestures, “had the face of a man, but covered with fur. Read the rest

Starbucks felt pretty confidant on May 4, when CEO Kevin Johnson posted on its website that Starbucks “will not just survive, but with adaptations and new routines, it will thrive.” But a day later, the company's COO Roz Brewer sent a letter to its landlords that said, “Effective June 1 and for at least a period of 12 consecutive months, Starbucks will require concessions to support modified operations and adjustments to lease terms and base rent structures.” Well, demanding reduced rent for one of the world's largest coffee restaurant chains is one way to thrive.According to The Seattle Times:Starbucks wants landlords to give it a break on rent for at least a year as coronavirus social-distancing measures batter sales at the Seattle-based global coffee chain...Starbucks demanded the rent relief one day after the company announced it would reopen 90% of its 8,900 company-owned U.S. stores by early June. In a May 4 post on Starbucks’ website, President and CEO Kevin Johnson wrote that Starbucks “will not just survive, but with adaptations and new routines, it will thrive.”The letter to landlords struck a more dire tone, asking them to “adapt to new realities” — including an anticipated $225 billion hit to the American restaurant industry over the next three months.The company called the closure of many businesses to slow the spread of the novel coronavirus “a staggering economic crisis,” adding that “the psychological and economic scars will last for months, if not years.”Details about how much of a rent reduction and which specific locations would get the reduction haven't yet been hammered out. Read the rest

My kids and I loved playing Paper Mario on the Wii. Today, Nintendo announced a new Paper Mario title for the Switch, called Paper Mario: The Origami King. Release date is July 17.The kingdom has been ravaged by an origami menace! Join Mario and his new partner, Olivia, as they team up with unlikely allies like Bowser and the Toads to battle evil Folded Soldiers. Try to free Princess Peach’s castle from the clutches of King Olly in this comedy-filled adventure, only on the Nintendo Switch system. Use the 1,000-Fold Arms ability to extend your arms to interact with the environment and solve puzzles. In battle, line up scattered enemies and plan your attack to maximize damage with the new, ring-based battle system that requires both puzzle-solving skills and a quick wit. Read the rest

Thomas Dimson used the GPT-2 language model to make a website that creates a new word every time you refresh the page. Some of them are really good -- I could imagine them entering the lexicon. Read the rest

Weston Kay is a leathercrafter who specializes in footwear teardowns, slicing and dicing shoes and boots to expose how well-made (or not) they are. This video seems a good introduction to his channel, showing up the cheap materials a $425 Common Projects sneaker is made from.Common Projects Achilles Low White Sneaker Review - The Common Projects shoes are allegedly the highest quality sneakers in the world, so I bought a pair to cut in half to review the leather quality, see how it's built, and to see what's inside the Achilles Common Projects.It's not a bad shoe, and there are some clever design features to make it more comfortable. But it's more than five times the price of similar-quality products, and perhaps a good example of value couched in the most superficial elements of branding and design. Read the rest

OMG coyote vs roadrunner is real and it’s happening right now y’all!!! #Tucson pic.twitter.com/a64qEbcCdv— Michael Thomas Bogan (@mtbogan) May 10, 2020“There is literally a coyote chasing a roadrunner. I can’t believe it. That is a straight-up cartoon,” said Michael Thomas Bogan as he shot video of the incident in Arizona. Read the rest

How quaint "Not Racist But #1 With Racists" now seems. Read the rest

This humorous scene presents a beautiful fractal of American office life. The soup of politeness, defensiveness, misaligned expectations and incentives, barely-suppressed self-loathing and rage, and bullshit? Surely recognizable to anyone who ever sank into the trance of Medium Busy—or the the ludic loop for which it is a euphemism. Read the rest

The BBC reports that conspiracy videos about Covid-19 account for "more than a quarter of the most-watched videos" about the pandemic.The study, published online by BMJ Global Health, looked at the most widely viewed coronavirus-related videos in English, as of 21 March. After excluding duplicate videos, videos longer than an hour and videos that did not include relevant audio or visual material, they were left with 69 to analyse. The videos were scored on whether they presented exclusively factual information about viral spread, coronavirus symptoms, prevention and potential treatments. Videos from government agencies scored significantly better than other sources, but were less widely viewed.Of the 19 videos found to include misinformation:about a third came from entertainment news sourcesnational news outlets accounted for about a quarterinternet news sources also account for about a quarter13% had been uploaded by independent video-makersSocial media companies made a half-hearted show of clamping down on Covid-19 conspiracy material, but Rona nuts are a fully-fledged audience blasting onto the platforms with obsessive, unremitting levels of interest and engagement. YouTube's CEO has boasted about providing a home for far-right material and admitted a "corporate obsession with maximizing usage statistics". What do you think she's gonna do about the most-watched content on YouTube? Read the rest

Watch live, as ousted Trump administration health official Rick Bright testifies on his whistleblower complaint before Congress.Congress is hearing testimony today, Thursday morning, from the former U.S. vaccine director Dr. Rick Bright who says he was fired for opposing the Trump administration's Covid-19 response. The Energy and Commerce Subcommittee on Health hearing “Protecting Scientific Integrity in the COVID-19 Response” with Dr. Rick Bright, the ousted Director of the Biomedical Advanced Research and Development Authority, is now taking place on Capitol Hill.Bright is expected to warn Congress of 'grave risks' associated with Trump's push to 'reopen the economy,' before it is safe.Bright objected to use of the malaria drug hydroxychloroquine promoted by President Trump. Follow live updates in this blog post. Read the rest

Today, in an exchange with a noted fan on Fox Business, impeached and manifestly unfit President Trump said a bunch of really dumb untrue things on live television that made no sense at all.Join us now ⁦@POTUS⁩ ⁦@realDonaldTrump⁩ now. ⁦@MorningsMaria⁩ ⁦@FoxBusiness⁩ pic.twitter.com/ejjfL2RQJs— Maria Bartiromo (@MariaBartiromo) May 14, 2020“Look, there's nothing good about what happened with the plague, okay? Especially the death. But the one thing is, it said, ‘Trump was right,’” the president, referring to himself in the third person, told host Maria Bartiromo of Fox Business.“Look, there's nothing good about what happened with the plague, okay? Especially the death. But the one thing is, it said, ‘Trump was right,’” the president, referring to himself in the third person, told host Maria Bartiromo of Fox Business. https://t.co/F1o0vYZsl5— Meridith McGraw (@meridithmcgraw) May 14, 2020'We're gonna lose over 100,000 perhaps,' he said, moving the projected death toll from COVID-19 yet again."We're gonna lose over 100,000 perhaps" -- Trump just moved the goalposts *again* about the projected US coronavirus death toll pic.twitter.com/salNr4Ho1g— Aaron Rupar (@atrupar) May 14, 2020The economy is a mess, and Trump addressed this, too, in a very Trumpy way.Nearly 3 million more Americans filed unemployment claims this week, the Department of Labor announced today, and 8 straight weeks of job losses from the coronavirus crisis now total 36 million. It's a bloodbath out there and many Americans are suffering with unemployment and no job prospects or government subsidies in sight. Read the rest

"It is baffling, to say the least, how Zoom failed to protect Saint Paulus's Bible study class from a 'serial offender' who has been 'reported multiple times to the authorities,'" the church said.

New mega subsea cable to bring more reliable high-speed internet to Africa, Mideast

Days after it was reported that James Damore's lawsuit against Google was quietly settled, NBC News reports that Google has ended or sharply curtailed diversity programs to "avoid being perceived as anti-conservative".April Glazer:Internal diversity and inclusion training programs have been scaled back or cut entirely, four Google employees and two people who recently left the company told NBC News in interviews. In addition, they said, the team responsible for those programs has been reduced in size, and positions previously held by full-time employees have been outsourced ... Seven current and former employees from across a range of teams and roles at the company said separately that they all believed the reason behind cutting Sojourn and taking employees off diversity projects to move them elsewhere at Google was to shield the company from backlash from conservatives.I was going to remark that this was a big bet on Trump's reelection from a big holder of proprietary data indicating the preferences and intentions of American voters, but that's not really justified. The servile, supplicative attitude toward conservatives is the default to which American corporations always return. What are they afraid of, all told? What, specifically, is the bad thing that happens to Google as a result of diversity training?1. Compare to how a Hollywood studio will acknowledge a mistake, explain the mistake accurately, promise not to make the mistake again, then cast Tom Cruise as Ghandi, etc., exposing the entire mistake management process as an unusually contemptuous and short-term PR exercise. Read the rest

In a more normal timeline, each one of these wack-ass tweets from impeached president Donald Trump would be their own news cycle. But this is no normal timeline.The president is lying when he says:Good numbers coming out of States that are opening. America is getting its life back! Vaccine work is looking VERY promising, before end of year. Likewise, other solutions!Also on Thursday morning, he keeps trying to make the new 'OBAMAGATE' conspiracy theory happen.OBAMAGATE!— Donald J. Trump (@realDonaldTrump) May 14, 2020Here are more of his early morning missives from today. Read the rest

Enjoy this blooper reel of some real "oopsy daisies" from early Hollywood productions, I sure did! And, if you liked that, here are a couple more similar compilations:via @hollywoodgoldenage Read the rest

If you’ve ever considered what it would take to build your own video games, you’ve probably heard of AppGameKit. Over the past decade, the UK-based firm has become one of the independent game engines that helped democratize the process of creating apps and mobile gaming for the masses.From games to other mobile apps, AppGameKit has distinguished itself for its ease of use, a platform embraced by hundreds of developers to quickly create games and utility apps that can be coded once, then deployed across all the most popular mobile platforms.Users can now get a feel for exactly why it’s become so popular with The Complete AppGameKit Game Creator Bundle, a training and asset bundle that explores all aspects of creating with AppGameKit and exploring the full range of its abilities.The training begins with AppGameKit: Easy Game Development Platform, an introductory guide into the world of creating in AppGameKit. Even if you’ve never built a game before, that’s ok. It’s all explained in this no-experienced-required environment -- with the platform itself doing a lot of your coding heavy lifting for you. Whether you want to run your games on Android or iOS devices, Windows, Linux, or even the Raspberry Pi, this training can make it happen and show users why AppGameKit is a dream spot for cross-platform development and optimization.Rapidly coding and deploying apps is a start, but to truly make your work stand apart, additional training focuses in on the look and added dimensionality of your games. Read the rest

Today is the birthday of Stevland Hardaway Morris, aka Stevie Wonder (1950). Let's celebrate the musical genius of the man with this jaw-dropping drum solo from early in his career.Bonus track:Image: YouTube Read the rest

It's beautiful pic.twitter.com/uDI9nlnI4A— beef (@shittyfriend) May 13, 2020Image: Evan Swigart / Flickr (CC 2.0) Read the rest

I have a new podcast recommendation for all you creative types — one that I think you're really going to dig. All-around great guy Jason Gots' latest listening venture is called Clever Creature and it's a bit different than your average podcast. It's more like a variety show, or maybe a zine for your ears. It's more loosely structured and spontaneous than I'm used to hearing, which gives it a refreshing edge. Each episode is focused on one random word. That word inspires a story, a song, and a conversation, conversations with peeps like David Sedaris, Mary Louise Parker, and even his own 12-year-old son, Emre. At the end of the first episode (and maybe future ones?), there's a seven-minute mediation.His name may be familiar, as he spent the last five years hosting the Big Think podcast, Think Again. At that desk, he interviewed good folks like Neil Gaiman, Roz Chast, Terry Gilliam, Margaret Atwood, and over 200 more.The first episode, "Desert," dropped Tuesday:art by Nathan Gelgud Read the rest

Great news for Las Vegas entertainer Roy Horn, who has made a “miracle recovery" from his "COVID deathbed!” according to this week’s ‘National Enquirer.’

What happens when someone with coronavirus coughs into their hand before eating at a buffet? Interested in seeing how the virus might have spread on cruise ships, NHK, Japan's national broadcasting company, conducted a so-called experiment with 10 volunteers at a buffet. Before anyone went to get their food, a dollop of florescent paint was squirted onto one person's palm. Then everyone served themselves some grub and sat at a couple of tables to eat. Watch how the paint had spread onto everything from serving utensils, napkins, and the tablecloth to people's jackets, hands, even even their faces. NHK conducted an experiment to see how germs spread at a cruise buffet. They applied fluorescent paint to the hands of 1 person and then had a group of 10 people dine.In 30 min the paint had transferred to every individual and was on the faces of 3. pic.twitter.com/1Ieb9ffehp— Spoon & Tamago (@Johnny_suputama) May 8, 2020 Of course this is a sloppy experiment. Most of all because someone's cough wouldn't match the consistency or quantity of paint that was squirted into the volunteer's palm, so who knows how the virus would compare to the paint in spreading. But it's still a fun watch. Read the rest

A couple of days ago, I posted a Covid slogan maker that spat out bizarre warnings in the distinctive hazard-sign style favored by the British government. Now you can write your own text in with a more feature-packed UK Covid Slogan Generator, created by Ron MacDonald.There are also “Boris” and “Conspiracy Nut” modes on it. ... No advertising / rubbish / cookies etc and it’s also on GitHub (https://github.com/caf3b4b3/slogan-generator), pull requests welcome. Read the rest

Resume padding is as American as baseball and hot dogs. In fact, 4 out of 5 job applicants stretch, if not bend, sprain or outright fracture the truth about themselves on their resume. While some resume lies are truly epic, most fall into the little white lie variety, like claiming mastery of software with which you only hold a passing familiarity. This brings us to a majority of business professionals who list a proficiency with Microsoft Excel among their job-worthy talents. Are you truly battle-tested in all the various features of the world’s most popular spreadsheet and data analytics tool, or did you just update some cells on an Excel file once and calling it mastery?Excel’s power and reach is indisputable, so whether you’re adept with its features or lying through your teeth, the training in The Complete 2020 Microsoft Excel Expert Bundle is a legitimate means of making that resume bullet a 100 percent true statement of your knowledge.This package of four courses touting more than 20 hours of instruction isn’t for the first time Excel user, but if you’ve got a few Excel hours under your belt and want to learn the tips and tricks employed by true experts, this collection can get you there.The Microsoft Excel 2019: Advanced course goes deep into advanced charting and graphing, how to create visualizations using sparklines and data bars, formatting tricks as well as the ability to calculate interest or depreciation in a spreadsheet. In Power Pivot, Power Query, and DAX in Excel, users explore some of Excel’s most powerful tools, such as high-level sorting and other organizational tips in Power Query and review capabilities of a PivotTable, all made possible with knowledge of the DAX formula language. Read the rest

Apparently a high percentage of chefs at Chinese restaurants suffer shoulder plane from wok tossing. They must rapidly move the heavy pan to launch the food into the air so it cooks but doesn't burn, even though the temperatures may hit 1200°C. Recently, Georgia Tech mechanical engineers studied the kinematics of Chinese restaurant chefs to understand how they actually move and the "optimal regime for making fried rice." According to their scientific paper, they hope their study can not only lead to better fried rice for all but also "inspire the design of stir-fry robotics and exoskeletons to reduce the rate of muscle strain injury among professional chefs." From their scientific paper:Tossing is a combination of two independent motions, a side to side motion and a see-saw motion, allowing rice grains to slide around the wok as well as to jump off the surface. We identify two critical parameters that chefs can vary: the frequency of tossing and the phase lag between the two motions applied. By filming professional chefs, we found that, at the frequency chosen by chefs, the phase difference performed is optimal for mixing. We suggest that future chefs increase the frequency of motion, which may enable rice to jump further, and promote cooling and mixing."The physics of tossing fried rice" (Journal of the Royal Society Interface via Science News) Read the rest