The further issue diagnosing cancer/no cancer or epilepsy/no is an easy problem. But train a dog/machine on 1000 or more rare diseases. Now selectivity is an actual issue. And unless you manage to overcome that, how is all this scent stuff clinically useful?

And I wonder how people like Holmes are able to survive for >10 years. We can deliver nicotine via patch, so obviously all drugs should be delivered that way. We can measure glucose from a drop of blood so obviously it follows that all blood tests run that way.

Where is the evidence that even a small fraction of the most common diseases have such a characteristic?

And for desktop and phone purposes, search is popular because it works damn well.

You can just read that code and see how it’s done. Despite the ridiculous ending there was no mystery to begin with.

https://www.lri.fr/~melquion/doc/08-tc.pdf

Look at the cockpit of a DC-3 or pretty much anything pre-war design that doesn’t use a stick.. it will educate you.

Also, Boeing is a multi billion dollar company.. if they’re going to shill I’m sure they’d have no trouble finding an actual pilot to do it for them. We’re not that rare.

By the only universal definition I can think of, python lists are arrays.

Python lists most certainly meet the mathematical definition of array (ie name by index)