I think you misunderstood me. I am saying the electromagnetic force can be fit the bill where we currently are trying to squeeze in "dark matter". Please be aware that we have not discovered dark matter, we don't know what its made of, its properties, or really, if it even exists.
But i get it. Thinking outside of the box is frowned upon around here. Lets all be fanboys, and fuck yea downvote me some more.
All this "dark matter might be here and there" articles makes me feel they are missing the point.
The article even fails to mention electromagnetism, which together with gravity causes matter to collapse on itself, causing black holes, which is the gravitational core of every galaxy.
Electromaginetic fields has also been dictating the galaxy cluster structures (aka "mega structures" that has emerged since the hypothesed event we commonly refer to as the big bang).
just a sorry rant about how OP tried and failed TDD, and then he points to some project from 2004 that to me seems to be missing code ownership (ppl afraid of changing code they dont fully understand), but to OP seems to be doing TDD wrong.
it's a waste of time to read, as it don't bring anything new to the table. i wish the OP would at least attempt to reflect on what TDD is, what it's not and why oh why, so many devs seems to like it.
Thanks for your explanation. It seems my ability to communicate is getting worse every year :-/.
What I meant to say was that I helped my wife during her master thesis (~6 months) with R, in addition to spending an hour in one of the classes.
Her teachers also were novices of both R and Excel, and we had several issues with everything from how R processes csv:s, to just figuring out the proper syntax to have R do what we wanted.
Sorry if my comment wasnt helpful, i was merely attempting to add some reflections from personal experience to the discussion.
i tried help my wife who use R in school, only to get quickly lost.
also attended ~1 hour R course on university.
to me, R was a waste of time and I really dont understand why its so popular in academia. if you already have some programming knowledge, go with Python + Scipy instead
EDIT: R is even more useless without r studio, http://www.rstudio.com/. and NO, dont go build a website in R!
i've been using only the apple trackpad for about 3 years now, and the "sensation" you describe was persistent for the first several weeks / months. the interaction by using the tip of your fingers is a bit wierd at first, but now i could never go back.
trackpad is very superior to a mouse, at least for non-gaming stuff, like coding & browsing the webs