Also, the book these are actually all named after, The Varieties of Religious Experience, by William James.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Varieties_of_Religious_Exp...

Basically all people with ancestry outside Subsaharan Africa have nontrivial Neanderthal admixture. Even many Africans do, although it is a fresh (post-1600 or so) contribution from other parts of the world. So they were "our" ancestors, just not the dominant ones.

That statement would only be categorically wrong if made about pureblood Khoisan etc.

I lose a little faith when I see people nitpick while being wrong.

"Neanderthals were our ancestors" is more wrong than it's right.

Only need to get 'a little bit pregnant` though.

I remember an article in Nature that’s better than this one. Stats:

Men are 13%, women 9% Being a twin is very high, like 17% Scandinavia is 13%, China <3%

I've developed an app for my own use (which doesn't look anywhere near as good visually!).

My biggest pain points were cleaning the account data, to make it suitable for import, and getting the appropriate prices so I can see the value of the accounts at any point.

My financial institution has two sets of downloadable CSV files - one for cash movements, one for stock transactions. They don't include stock symbols, just a "description" which occasionally changes. I'd suggest a plugin system where uploaded statements can be transformed first (depending on where they are from) into the common format your app imports. This would provide a useful point where people could contribute to the app.

Pricing is something I found hard too - I also use yahoo for current prices, along with a couple of other sources. Historical price ranges can be very hard to come by, at least for free and in easily accessible forms.

> They don't include stock symbols

even better than stock symbols would be if the whole world could agree to use ISINs (or even WKNs)

That's why I like Portfolio Performance. It includes access to historical quotes.

This is just premixed and shaped dough brought into stores and then cooked there surely. There's no guy at the back of your co-op carefully nurturing his bread-mother.

I'm in the UK and would prefer to buy non-Chorleywood bread, but my local corner shops only sell what looks like versions of the regular supermarket stuff, and the only genuinely artisan bakery is a distance away. Our local (medium sized) supermarket has the "bakery" section of unwrapped and traditional looking bread - but they are "baked in store", and I've no idea of the process that's used to produce the incoming dough. I suspect no real baker is involved.

In Australia "baked in store" actually meant baked in Ireland, frozen, shipped to the other side of the would, and warmed-up/finished-off in an oven at the supermarket!

I use a home video appliance called camect which is accessed through a web interface which explicitly only works in chromium browsers. Oddly, I often find that the bbc news page doesn't load images on the first attempt in Firefox, but always does in Chrome.

Yes they do, and people would ask for their change if they didn't. I don't know why.

I confess, I read the guardian website regularly, click through the annoying links which tell me I should really donate. I also buy the newspaper, so I think I've already paid. Never heard of gu.com though. Guardian UK I guess?

There are some odd things here. How can someone be a "scam prevention expert" and not be aware that caller id can be spoofed, and therefore should never be trusted for anything important? How can someone be a "scam prevention expert" and not know (even if you only "skim" the email) that you don't read out 2FA authentication codes to someone who calls you and asks you for them? These are surely the two most basic methods used to scam people...