kubofhromoslav
@kubofhromoslav@lemmy.world
- Comment on It's basic science 17 hours ago:
Why not both?
- Comment on Microplastics go brrrrr! 17 hours ago:
It’s getting out of control! Now there are two of them!
- Submitted 22 hours ago to science_memes@mander.xyz | 5 comments
- Submitted 1 day ago to science_memes@mander.xyz | 7 comments
- Comment on Can't touch this! 1 day ago:
Sounds reasonable. I do same.
- Comment on at what point in life it's too late to go back to school? 2 days ago:
Too late according to which criteria? Money? Definitely in the biological age when you can reasonably expect to not finish the school alive. And probable a bit earlier age.
Other quotation is for what to use school? If you definitely need a diplom to do what you want to do, that school makes sense.
Of you just want to learn something that is somehow useful, eg. for job promotion, than there are tons of great books, online video courses, many even free or cheap.
One my friend asked me about how to get to university in my country. When I dig deeper, it showed up she even don’t need university for that topic of education and probable would do better without university at all.
- Submitted 2 days ago to science_memes@mander.xyz | 11 comments
- Comment on Anyone in tech confirm? 3 days ago:
My original plan when going to IT university was to make 1 money-milking website and move to a forest in middle of nowhere…
- Submitted 1 week ago to science_memes@mander.xyz | 12 comments
- Comment on Hair trade offer 1 week ago:
Killing should work for many tissues, especially those whose cells still divide. But for some tissues it is problematic. Killing senescent cell from muscle would make the whole muscle string to break. Killing senescent neuron could lead to loose of some cognitive or other function. So part of dealing with senescent cells is to modulate them so they do not vomit senescence associated secretary phenotype (SASP) which is quite annoying to other cells. Ultimately, we could rejuvenate senescent cells so they would work properly, but that seems much harder than other options.
- Comment on Hair trade offer 1 week ago:
That’s the intention, but… Image
- Comment on Let's stick with just the one observer from now on, then 1 week ago:
Happens every time. So annoying 😒
- Comment on Hair trade offer 1 week ago:
When old cells are damaged they are at risk of turning into cancer. Many of them rather die (apoptosis) or turn senescent (in that case they can’t produce melanin to make color of hair).
- Submitted 1 week ago to science_memes@mander.xyz | 15 comments
- Comment on Caption this. 1 week ago:
Bad day to be a snake.
- Comment on Very high resolution indeed 1 week ago:
Blahaj.zone?
- Comment on Very high resolution indeed 1 week ago:
Legit. You can trust me because I checked it personally 🤪
- Submitted 1 week ago to science_memes@mander.xyz | 17 comments
- Comment on The Fuck Jar 1 week ago:
Fuck yeah!
- Comment on It green. 2 weeks ago:
The way of Toki Pona naming things.
- Comment on [deleted] 2 weeks ago:
Bitcoin as a sovereign currency made a lot of sense, but suffers from pioneer issues. It uses too much electricity, is too slow, unscalable on L1, scaling on L2 is complicated (or surprising) for users…
As an investment, it kind of work. But it is an investment that cost lot of energy. So why to use it.
If you want to make a bag, totally do it! But just please use some coin that will not turn Earth to ash…
- Comment on Blaghaghhahhahahhahhagggggg 2 weeks ago:
These post-dinos are weird 😐
- Comment on 248 Legally Deceased "Patients" are In These Dewars Awaiting Future Revival - Cryonics 4 weeks ago:
Not current tech. The expectation is to make it work on xcca 50-100 years. See an interview with Emil Kendziorra, founder of Tomorrow Bio, the leading European cryopreservation provider 👇 youtu.be/pTVwFKvGYeM
Also, with current technology of preservation they make sure to make as little ice crystals as possible. So they are using cryoprotectants and then induce vitrification.
Vitrification is proven to be reversible for small size things. Even human embryos. A rat kidney is currently the biggest thing to be vitrified, then reversed, implanted and working. We are scaling up, but it will take decades to be working on adult human bodies.
- Comment on Not impressed 4 weeks ago:
It hurts to listen 😫 “Moon is not a planet. It’s a star!” 😩
- Comment on Not impressed 4 weeks ago:
Say them that they are from regnum animalia and they will understand it as an insult, as some “anomaly”…
- Comment on Not impressed 4 weeks ago:
And imagine telling someone that Sun is a star…
- Comment on 5 weeks ago:
Well, the tweet provides additional point, so…
- Comment on 5 weeks ago:
Not necessarily. But I am quite sure that Jonathan made the tweet.
- Comment on 5 weeks ago:
I was in a pizzeria with 2 friends and we bought 2 pizzas. In order to divide them equally we have asked to cut them into 6 pieces instead of usual 4. They have cut them in usual 4 orthogonal pieces and then have done a diagonal cut. At the end, we technically have cut them to 6 pieces, but it haven’t helped us to divide them equally 😕
- Comment on 5 weeks ago:
Attribution 😉
Is this the future that transhumanists want?
