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Next‐generation sequencing has aided characterization of genomic variation. Supporting Table S24 | Comparison of CNV calling HCC‐2218 to HCC‐2218BL on VarScan2 and SNP array Supporting Table S23 | Indels in Commonly Targeted Regions Supporting Table S22 | Reasons Different Technologies Missed CCLE Mutations in Commonly Targeted Regions Table S21 | Number/Percent of SNVs in the CCLE in commonly targeted regions called by each technology Supporting Table S20 | SureCall single‐sample SNVs from HaloPlex in commonly targeted bases Supporting Table S16 | Ion Torrent Suite single‐sample SNVs from AmpliSeq in commonly targeted bases Supporting Table S15 | MuTect single‐sample SNVs from HaloPlex in commonly targeted bases Supporting Table S14 | MuTect single‐sample SNVs from SeqCap in commonly targeted bases Supporting Table S13 | MuTect single‐sample SNVs from SureSelect in commonly targeted bases Supporting Table S12 | GATK single‐sample SNVs from HaloPlex in commonly targeted bases Supporting Table S10 | GATK single‐sample SNVs from SeqCap in commonly targeted bases Supporting Table S10 | GATK single‐sample SNVs from SureSelect in commonly targeted bases Supporting Table S9 | VarScan2 single‐sample SNVs from HaloPlex in commonly targeted bases

Supporting Table S8 | VarScan2 single‐sample SNVs from SeqCap in commonly targeted bases Supporting Table S7 | VarScan2 single‐sample SNVs from SureSelect in commonly targeted bases So for a few days nobody had email, website was down, etc etc - was rough.Supporting Table S1 | General sample features Called T-Mobile and they more or less said "be happy you have internet, good luck". Quickly learned what was going on when I saw the modem had a private IP address. Company I worked for had T1 lines with failover to a T-mobile modem. Though definitely hit a brick wall with CGNAT in 2008 for the very first time. Trying to remember if maybe when you logged into the site - if it recorded your IP? That feels like the right answer, but it's been what. 2004? I'm not really sure how they fingerprinted their users but always managed to keep up with me. I think the first tracker I ever used was demonoid back in. To be honest I've always had a dynamic IP, dialup and DSL being the most volatile while cable would last for weeks or months depending on the ISP. I would certainly hope things are different now, VPNs didn't really exist back then and we had no IPv4 shortage causing ISPs to use CG-NAT. I know I used private trackers many many years ago that just tracked your IP, which is obviously problematic for a VPN as every user sharing that single WAN address would be counted as one.