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Instead of an all-time XI, let’s work out an IPL XI from the rest of the teams of 2019 to face MI.Let’s set some basic rules in place(1) 7 Indians and 4 foreign players.(2) Min 1 player from each of the 7 remaining franchise’s(3) Max 2 players from each franchiseSo, let’s start.Openers (Nos 1 & 2)David Warner (SRH – Overseas)The highest overseas player run scorer in IPL history and the orange cap winner of 2019.KL Rahul (KXIP)The 2nd highest run scorer in 2019 aggregating almost 600 runs at a S/R of 135.Middle Order (Nos 3, 4, 5 and 6)Virat Kohli (RCB)How can you miss the King Kohli at No 3? Also had a good 2019 season scoring over 450 runs at a S/R of 142.AB de Villiers (RCB – Overseas)No one better than Mr 360 for the crucial No 4 position.Andre Russell (KKR – Overseas)The form that Dre Rus was in 2019, you just can’t leave him from the XI – over 500 runs at S/R of over 200, 52 sixes and 11 wickets at S/R of 16.5MS Dhoni (CSK) (WK & Captain)Well, no explanation needed, really.Bowlers (Nos 7, 8, 9, 10 & 11)Ravindra Jadeja (CSK)A valuable asset with the ball, on the field or some late order blitz.Bhuvaneshwar Kumar (SRH)Good at the top for some swing and at the death.Shreyas Gopal (RR)The leg spinner from RR had a phenomenal IPL claiming 20 wickets at S/R of 14.Kagiso Rabada (DC – Overseas)The most complete T20 fast bowler adept at bowling anytime in the innings. The 2nd highest wicket taker in 2019 with 25 wickets at S/R of 11.2.Mohammed Shami (KXIP)The third fast bowler in the team claimed 19 wickets in 2019.So, match on MI.Cheers!!Image Source - Google

What do you normally eat, little dairy, low lactose? Then it might be it isn’t the pasta on its own that causes you to have belly symptoms, but the cheese topping containing lactose, and you like 2/3 of the world population being lactose intolerant, causing bloating, cramps, gas, and imperative watery non bloody diarrhoea within 1 to 4 hours after having eaten a high lactose containing meal.This is a world and European map detailing the probability of you being lactose intolerant (better refer to the country of origin of you family than the actual country you life in for genetic purposes), you can do genetic testing on that, 23andme offers such a test at around USD 200,-?52% in Greecethis is its prevalence for the main ethnic groups in the US

Awww! It's becoming a Quora tradition for me! I'm back with a new addition, I guess, after answering What papers have been most interesting in neuroscience for the past year (2011)?This obviously reflects a very biased opinion based upon my own limited reading, interests, etc. These also aren't necessarily the best articles, nor are they even scientifically correct, but they are certainly interesting.Cohen Kadosh, R., Levy, N., O'Shea, J., Shea, N. & Savulescu, J. The neuroethics of non-invasive brain stimulation. Curr Biol 22, R108–11 (2012).Loo, C. K. et al. Transcranial direct current stimulation for depression: 3-week, randomised, sham-controlled trial. The British Journal of Psychiatry 200, 52–59 (2012).2012 seems to have been a turning point in the growth of non-invasive brain stimulation with the rise of TDCS and TACS for treating psychiatric and neurological disorders and their symptoms, as well as for cognitive enhancement. The first paper looks at the important ethical implications for these technologies and the second shows some promise for their use in treatment.Carhart-Harris, R. L. et al. Implications for psychedelic-assisted psychotherapy: a functional magnetic resonance imaging study with psilocybin. The British Journal of Psychiatry 1–8 (2012).Carhart-Harris, R. L. et al. Neural correlates of the psychedelic state as determined by fMRI studies with psilocybin. Proc Natl Acad Sci USA 1–6 (2012).This pair of papers are interesting and important for bringing some long-taboo topics back into the scientific discussion.Huth, A. G., Nishimoto, S., Vu, A. T. & Gallant, J. L. A Continuous Semantic Space Describes the Representation of Thousands of Object and Action Categories across the Human Brain. Neuron 76, 1210–1224 (2012).The Gallant lab (with Alex Huth leading this research) does it again with a killer fMRI study that basically shames previous attempts and redefines our "Victorian" views of the brain as a modular/hierarchical system. Any future fMRI studies looking at "X vs Y" tasks that don't make use of these methods are falling short.Also, the associated website should be how science is done:BrainLandau, A. N. & Fries, P. Attention Samples Stimuli Rhythmically. Curr Biol 1–5 (2012).Chakravarthi, R. & Vanrullen, R. Conscious updating is a rhythmic process. Proc Natl Acad Sci USA 109, 10599–10604 (2012).The blood is in the water and everyone "in the know" is circling around the fact that visual awareness and processing is dependent upon oscillatory brain state, and these two papers show it beautifully. Now if only someone could somehow make use of this information... (FORESHADOWING!)Koralek, A. C., Jin, X., Long, J. D., II, Costa, R. M. & Carmena, J. M. Corticostriatal plasticity is necessary for learning intentional neuroprosthetic skills. Nature 483, 331–335 (2012).Berenyi, A., Belluscio, M., Mao, D. & Buzsaki, G. Closed-Loop Control of Epilepsy by Transcranial Electrical Stimulation. Science 337, 735–737 (2012).The underlying knowledge of how brain-computer interfaces work, from a physiological perspective, and how they can be used in the treatment of disease has really matured with these two papers. Reading these things still makes me feel like I'm living in the future.Halberda, J., Ly, R. & Wilmer, J. B. Number sense across the lifespan as revealed by a massive Internet-based sample. Proc Natl Acad Sci USA, (2012).Neuroscientists and psychologists are finally learning how to incorporate large datasets into their thinking, making use of the internet to learn more about cognition and aging. This is also very relevant to my interests.Parvizi, J., Jacques, C. & Foster, B. L. Electrical Stimulation of Human Fusiform Face-Selective Regions Distorts Face Perception. The Journal of Neuroscience (2012).While this paper is by friends of mine out of Stanford, I have to say that I really do like this research a lot. It has a cool combination of methods, in a fortuitously unfortunate situation to really clearly show a behavioral effect of interfering with a fundamental process in human perception. (I wrote more detail about this on on my blog: Face processing in the brain: "That was a trip")Voytek, J. B. & Voytek, B. Automated cognome construction and semi-automated hypothesis generation. Journal of Neuroscience Methods 208, 92–100 (2012).Yeah, yeah, it's my own. But dammit I really do think it's very interesting. It's even got its own topic on Quora (brainSCANr)! And I have said repeatedly and publicly that it will end up being one of the more interesting research projects of my career. (e.g., Bradley Voytek " SciPle.org and Neuroscientist Bradley Voytek is Bringing the Silicon Valley Ethos into Academia - Forbes)Friston, K. Ten ironic rules for non-statistical reviewers. NeuroImage 1–30 (2012).Just bitchy in a way that so many of us in the field wish we had the clout to say the way Friston does.