The Behold User Forum
Login to participate
  
Register   Lost ID/password?

Louis Kessler’s Behold Blog     The Behold User Forum

Louis Kessler (lkessler) Blog Entries

   all users
Results 131 - 140 of 1253 blog entries.   288 blog comments.   229 forum posts.   1770 total.
131. 

Comparing Genetic Clusters - Blog entry by lkessler - 22 Jan 2019

In my last post, I described how I obtained my results from three Genetic Clustering tools:  Genetic Affairs – by Evert-Jan Blom Collins’ Leeds Method 3D – at DNAGedcom Shared Clustering – by Jonathan Brecher Pretty pictures are nice to look at. But what we really want is to be able ...
132. 

Genetic Clusters and DNAGedcom - Blog entry by lkessler - 20 Jan 2019

Over the past 6 months, everyone has been jumping on board using genetic clustering techniques to help them partition their DNA matches into their ancestral origins. The basic idea is to compare all the people that each of your DNA matches also match to. These are not segment matches being compared, but are ...
133. 

DNA Analysis Summary 2018 - Blog entry by lkessler - 29 Dec 2018

The layout of the DNA match summary by Nancy Jarman-Dunn in a Facebook post in the Genetic Genealogy Tips & Techniques group caught my eye. I think I’ll summarize my results this year using Nancy’s layout and update it every year in the future to see my progress. I keep track of this information in a ...
134. 

Double Match Triangulator 2.9.4 - Blog entry by lkessler - 21 Dec 2018

I’ve been working on DMT version 3.0 for the past few months and was hoping not to have to release anything before it’s ready. Unfortunately, a few file format changes at some of the companies have caused DMT 2.1.1 to no longer recognize their files. In October, I noted that Family Tree DNA made ...
135. 

My Living DNA Matches - Blog entry by lkessler - 22 Nov 2018

During the summer, I took a DNA test with @Living_DNA. In addition to testing, I also took advantage of their free uploads, and uploaded both my 23andMe raw data, and my Family Tree DNA raw data. I already posted about my results from my test, but at that time, their “Family Networks” which is what they ...
136. 

The New Chromosome Browser Results File at FTDNA - Blog entry by lkessler - 21 Oct 2018

A few days ago, Family Tree DNA released a new version of its chromosome browser. There are other people that have already described the improvements, including Kitty Cooper and Roberta Estes, but I’d like to focus on one item that’s changed that affects Double Match Triangulator users. New Link to ...
137. 

Kelowna District Genealogy Conference Day 2 - Blog entry by lkessler - 29 Sep 2018

Today at the #kdgs2018 in Kelowna B.C. was a full slate of talks in 4 time slots, 2 in the morning and 2 in the afternoon, with 7 speakers to choose from in each time slot. The venue today was another beautiful space, this time at the Okanagan College.   Claire Smith-Burns opened the day from the grand ...
138. 

Kelowna District Genealogy Conference Day 1 - Blog entry by lkessler - 28 Sep 2018

It was a good day at #kdgs2018 here in Kelowna, B.C. The venue during the day was the beautiful Kelowna district library downtown. The second floor of the library contains two full rows of shelves that are the reference materials belonging to the Kelowna District Genealogical Society. I’m sure there are ...
139. 

WeGene - Blog entry by lkessler - 21 Sep 2018

WeGene is a Chinese company that up to now has done DNA testing in Shenzhen, China. They have grown to about 300,000 customers. They are going to open a second lab in Hong Kong so they can start offering services abroad. An article a couple of days ago on genomeweb gives more of the details. Their main site ...
140. 

The Benefits of Combining Your DNA Raw Data - Blog entry by lkessler - 17 Sep 2018

In my last post, I compared the raw data from 5 DNA testing companies. I ended that article by describing how I then took my 5 sets of raw data and combined them into a more complete set. I ended up with a file that contained 1,389,750 different SNPs of which just 20,688 (1.5%) were no-calls. I then described ...