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Have you watched this anime yet?
6 comments
Never heard of it, guess it's time to pull up the good ol bittorrent
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Have you watched this anime yet?
6 comments
Never heard of it, guess it's time to pull up the good ol bittorrent
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Had to make sure I wasn't losing it when I first saw this photo
1 comment
I refuse to belive this isn't edited in some way
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Is it just me or does Barbara Palvin look like an upgraded Zendaya
2 comments
Y'all see it too right?
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The Columbus Zoo introduced a puppy in an effort to calm down one of their rescued cheetahs
2 comments
Who said cats and dogs can't be friends
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This is meant to be a news video on "3 dead found in truck". But it sounds like ASMR
2 comments
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Harvard scientists discover 'cocktail of drugs' that can reverse aging in less than a week
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"The Harvard researchers previously demonstrated that it is indeed possible to reverse cellular aging without uncontrolled cell growth by virally-introducing specific Yamanaka genes into cells. Studies on the optic nerve, brain tissue, kidney, and muscle have shown promising results, with improved vision and extended lifespan observed in mice and, recently, a report of improved vision in monkeys.
The implications of this new discovery are far-reaching, opening avenues for regenerative medicine and, potentially, whole-body rejuvenation. By developing a chemical alternative to age reversal via gene therapy, this research could revolutionize the treatment of aging, injuries and age-related diseases and offers the potential for lower costs and shorter timelines in development. On the heels of positive results in reversing blindness in monkeys in April 2023, preparations for human clinical trials of the lab's age reversal gene therapy are in progress.
"Until recently, the best we could do was slow aging. New discoveries suggest we can now reverse it," said David A. Sinclair, A.O., Ph.D., Professor in the Department of Genetics and co-Director of the Paul F. Glenn Center for Biology of Aging Research at Harvard Medical School and lead scientist on the project. "This process has previously required gene therapy, limiting its widespread use."
The team at Harvard envisions a future where age-related diseases can be effectively treated, injuries can be repaired more efficiently, and the dream of whole-body rejuvenation becomes a reality. "This new discovery offers the potential to reverse aging with a single pill, with applications ranging from improving eyesight to effectively treating numerous age-related diseases," Sinclair said."
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Fuck it Akatsuki Snorlax with a Magikarp Samehada
4 comments
Reply to @mrmiyamoto
I would pay to see an Akatsuki Snorlax movie
Samesies. And while we're at it lets pair up Pikachu and Naruto
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Followup replies when reading notifications.
5 comments
How about a button to follow a specific thread?
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I seriously can't comprehend how people willingly stand in those insanely long lines to buy the newest apple product
7 comments
Reply to @eyesofgod
It's the same reason why some people buy apple products in the first place, it's a status symbol, like a unique piece o…
Not really. I mean this debate has probably been done many times before. The status symbol part is correct, but if you compare long term usage its actually cheaper to buy an iPhone. While a 500 dollar Android might last you 2-3 years. iphones easily last 5 years plus (in terms of software support at least). Making it cheaper in the long run over buying another Android. Not even mentioning the simplicity and simply works benefits of apple products. Still not onboard with standing in line though.
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What is this ad youtube
4 comments
Weren't the waifus RIGHT THERE ALREADY???
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I've seen it all now
3 comments
Technically even table salt (and especially rock salt) is a mineral. Eventually these pebbles might also be edible fr but it'll probably take many million years
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Sao Paulo's got this wild "Parrot Building" where hundreds of parrots have been gathering daily for 25+ years. They munch on the brick façade to reduce toxicity from their diet (they'd find similar clay in ravines in the wild). It's become a quite an attraction
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It's all fun and games till 70 years later there's no building left. Actually now that I think about it I'm that amount of time it would probably be demolished anyway so that sounds like some great savings.