Essentially, the DSL equipment creates multiple channels over the copper wire and by binding these together can send more data than should theoretically be possible within the available wire capacity.
With more data we should be able to build up a total picture of exactly which seats were occupied at exactly what times, so we can map it on a plan of a Virgin train and look for patterns: pentagrams, hexes, power-systems beaming information about our tiny, vulnerable world up to the stars.
First of all, the need for a public call to disclose more data publically should be articulated.
If a particular chromosomal region is important for a piece of research, more data points should be added, and CGP can be a useful tool for such purposes.
Barriers must be eliminated and new incentives structured to encourage the submission of usable, large-scale data: "more data, faster" should be the guiding principle and the minimum metadata of "what, where, when" (sequence, location, time) must be reliably captured.
