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Do you want free answers to your problems presented in a clear and concise manner? Read on.
It doesn't matter whether you're arguing with your partner, friend, pet, or yourself. We can help.
Simply put: we provide answers to your problems.
How do we do it? Through our insightful knowledge of
- different types of problems
- different types of answers
- linear congruent method
we can confidently present an answer to your questions. It's hard to believe, I know!
The best part? Well, other than the right answers, of course. Our service is free! We provide answers at absolutely no charge. We don't want your money — we want you on your way with an answer in hand.
Why, answers of course. Your answer will appear in the following form
The correct course of action (YES, NO or MAYBE) will be presented one of many style.
We're confident that our answers are 100% correct.
Just read this testimonial — others have already been answered. You can be be next!
Our grandfather was in a coma. I asked your site whether we should pull the life support and got a 'yes'. Roger passed away in peace. Thank you for putting us at ease during the process.
—Carrie H
Be prepared, though. Using our service may lead you down the correct road quickly, efficiently and with time to spare. You may be surprised.
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Don't we all. You can obtain an answer every 5 minutes.
Even if it feels like you can't wait — you can.
Finding answers to your problems — that's what we do.
It's not easy, especially when you consider the variety of problems we deal with.
That's why we use the linear congruent method in computing answers. Without burdening you with technicalities (those mathematicians sure like to make things sound complicated!), we have selected this method because
- the linear congruent method scales favourably with the number of problems — we can answer many problems without investing in expensive hardware
- “linear” is a common synonym for “straight”. We give you the straight answer.
- it is “congruent”, meaning that it corresponds to the right answer.
We provide answers to you free of charge. Our rewards come from solving your problems — every time.
So far, we have generated 294 answers. Each one as correct as the next.
Below is a sample answer. Do not use this answer to solve a problem. If you want a real answer, hit the I WANT AN ANSWER button above.
Neural network primer
Nature is often hidden, sometimes overcome, seldom extinguished. —Francis Bacon
In the first of a series of columns about neural networks, we introduce them with an intuitive approach that draws from our discussion about logistic regression.
Simple neural networks are just a chain of linear regressions. And, although neural network models can get very complicated, their essence can be understood in terms of relatively basic principles.
We show how neural network components (neurons) can be arranged in the network and discuss the ideas of hidden layers. Using a simple data set we show how even a 3-neuron neural network can already model relatively complicated data patterns.
Derry, A., Krzywinski, M & Altman, N. (2023) Points of significance: Neural network primer. Nature Methods 20.
Background reading
Lever, J., Krzywinski, M. & Altman, N. (2016) Points of significance: Logistic regression. Nature Methods 13:541–542.
Cell Genomics cover
Our cover on the 11 January 2023 Cell Genomics issue depicts the process of determining the parent-of-origin using differential methylation of alleles at imprinted regions (iDMRs) is imagined as a circuit.
Designed in collaboration with with Carlos Urzua.
Akbari, V. et al. Parent-of-origin detection and chromosome-scale haplotyping using long-read DNA methylation sequencing and Strand-seq (2023) Cell Genomics 3(1).
Browse my gallery of cover designs.
Science Advances cover
My cover design on the 6 January 2023 Science Advances issue depicts DNA sequencing read translation in high-dimensional space. The image showss 672 bases of sequencing barcodes generated by three different single-cell RNA sequencing platforms were encoded as oriented triangles on the faces of three 7-dimensional cubes.
More details about the design.
Kijima, Y. et al. A universal sequencing read interpreter (2023) Science Advances 9.
Browse my gallery of cover designs.