In Africa most people don't have Neanderthal DNA however in Europe probably everyone has. (I have no idea about Asia, maybe somebody can chip in)

I think they probably mixed in and we just became one, sort of

Virtually every population outside of Sub-Saharan Africa has Neanderthal and Denisovan DNA between 1-4%. This includes all of Eurasia, all pre-Columbian American populations, Aboriginal Australians, Papuans, etc.

Is there any research about why Sub-Saharan Africa doesn't have Neanderthal DNA?

Is the argument that the tribe of humans from Africa was good at repelling outside invaders, but themselves expanded outwards and assimilated (and then outnumbered) the other populations, or something else?

It just seems a bit bizarre given that all humans elsewhere have relatively similar amounts (but quite a low amount) of Neanderthal DNA, which seems to suggest a reasonable amount of migration, interaction and interbreeding between populations everywhere except Africa.

Yes tons of research

There were multiple waves out of Africa but Most early anatomical human groups never left Africa as a result, there’s more DNA diversity within the continent than outside Africa

Its confusing because the non-african group grew exponentially while the intra-African continent continued to mature

The anatomically modern humans that left Africa spread rapidly and aggressively across the world basically absorbing and destroying every proto-human group and ecological niche and

now the world is ruled by the aggressive narcissistic chimeral hybrid of human (African) Neanderthal (European proto human) and denisovian (Peking man) that survived the exit snd expansion

https://pmc.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/articles/PMC4067985/

You might want to read about the Chadian introgression for the exception.

Everything typed above has empirical basis

Feel free to investigate each claim independently and come to your own conclusions

Why was this downvoted?

That's a common misconception that turned out to not be true.

https://www.science.org/content/article/africans-carry-surpr...

It also doesn't hold for the African Diaspora, especially in the Americas (and probably flowing back into Africa as we speak). It's also worth considering that many of the actual traits that Neanderthal-associated genes codes for probably have analogues in the much-wider African genome.

And where is the code? No its not in the repo

Should be "built on"

Sounds expensive to sustain and inefficient

Its nice but I only saw 4 cats that were waiting for food. I would like it if I could remote trigger food for them.

That can be done in the Purrrr app.

Something like freeBSD jails would be perfect for agents.

If its becoming just another thing in the toolbox that means its winning. Boring and useful tech stays around.

I've been worried about this before and the problem is real. I don 't know who maintains serde but if that gets hacked its gonna be an epic supply chain attack

Serde is maintained by dtolnay, who is a very influential figure in Rust mainly through his library development. Serde, syn, anyhow etc end up being pulled in as dependencies to nearly every Rust crate. If his account was compromised, the attack surface is essentially every single other Rust crate... not ideal

I think you are overestimating the knowledge of the average person. You still need to have an idea of what is html, DNS, cludflare. Most people wouldn't even know where to start looking. But I agree that once you know how to create a website, generating a landing page with Claude is painless.

Overestimating? I did comment that even buying a name is too much.

People who are non-technical will never have a website, but the barrier of entry is low for anyone who has access to the right information.

I mean I made a website for my mum's store probably 10 years ago, just a landing page, contact details and a map showing where it is + some pictures, put it on Digital Ocean on a basic Linux instance and I haven't touched it since. I don't think I even have the passwords for it anymore - but it just lives there for over a decade without any trouble, the DI host costs like $5 a month and that's the only thing we ever really had to worry about. The website is a basic HTML, it doesn't need to be anything more than that.

My general point is that if that's all you need(and I'd argue most businesses really need just that) then basic infrastructure is both really easy to set up and really resilient long term. That Apache server(or whatever it is, I honestly don't remember) isn't going to randomly fall over on a Tuesday for no reason, unless the fabric of the internet changes then it will continue serving HTML websites forever.