Well yeah kind of, except for the caveat that there are some things in those tests a website can’t really check. The tests are standardised and publicly available. There isn’t really any reason to not implement a (half-way) proper test, even if you are just harvesting data.
Above average that has to count for something right?
Well they aren’t though, 345/1000 people having a worse score than you means there are 654/1000 people who have a better score.
“IQ 100” is a moving target that gets regularly updated to the new average (which relatively speaking has been mostly climbing for decades).
True, but colloquially your grandparents bloodline is still (one of) your bloodline(s). So you share a bloodline with your uncles and aunts.
Both you and your uncle are in your Grandpas bloodline.
Man fuck Axel Voss! Damn copyright shill. Guess we can take solace in the fact that he seemed to be the only one clearly taking the publishers side here.
And if I’m not mistaken, the European Commission representative argued in his reply to Voss (around 12:20) that “collective management organisations” or “cultural heritage institutions” might well be allowed to preserve games that are not commercially available anymore already under the current framework.