The appeal for me (and probably most people who bought the book) was not that it talked about a 15 minute orgasm, but that it talks about overall body “hacking” to get your body to do what you want it to. A new way of looking at old problems.

One of the things about the book that also make it appealing to me is what most critics bellow, “The author isn’t a doctor!” They go on to say that he’s no expert, implying that being a doctor and being an expert go hand-in-hand. He addresses this very well in the book, so I won’t try to regurgitate it here, but the fact that Tim Ferriss is a normal guy, a geek just like me that speaks my language, is very appealing.

If these chapters are an example of Tim’s 80/20 rule – what he thinks is the 20% that produces 80% of the result – then I’d say what is in the book is closer to 10%, not 20% – there is a lot more available for both parties than what he describes. I’m guessing that as Tim’s research continues he’ll eventually wind up looking at the original source of this information. For people who’ve never seen the information Tim is presenting, it’s a fast way to get started on a very very fun journey.

Every time I wanted to call bounds.extend() I did this:
bounds = map.getBounds();
bounds.extend(point);
map.fitBounds(bounds);

But map.getBounds() retrieves an object containing the bounds of the viewing area, not of the markers. So you never should call map.getBounds but work with a separate bounds-object which was only in “contact” with the coordinates of the markers.

Hope, you understand what I mean