glimpse

goddddammmm thats sexy!!!

sending those good vibes coolname wishing you all the best with the op tomorrow morning

aliens hidden in Da vinci paintings???

DCLIW.............WASABI PEAS :wub: :wub: :wub: :wub:

happy birthday T, thanks for letting us all learn and play in your backyard wishing you the best of the best

lol, thanks flora brainfart it was then.....and nice track dude

YES,YES,YES!!!!!!!!

Experts have warned regulators to prepare for a flood of “home-brew” heroin, after researchers found a way of synthesising ­opiates from sugar. The technique, reported this morning in the journal Nature Chemical Biology, could lead to cheaper painkillers and new antibiotics and cancer drugs, but co-author John Dueber said criminal gangs would soon be able to emulate the feat in suburban kitchens. “We’re likely looking at a timeline of a couple of years, not a decade or more, when sugar-fed yeast could reliably produce a controlled substance (such as morphine),” said Dr Dueber, a bioengineer at the University of California, Berkeley. “We need to be out in front so that we can mitigate potential abuse.” The Berkeley researchers harnessed advances in synthetic ­biology and DNA sequencing to work out how to turn glucose into morphine. They genetically engineered baker’s yeast to produce a mutated version of a pigment-producing enzyme from sugar beets. The modified yeast proved able to convert tyrosine, an amino acid derived from glucose, into the chemical dopamine. An added enzyme from poppies triggered further reactions culminating in an opiate precursor called reticuline. Researchers from Concordia University in Montreal had already worked out how to use the yeast to convert reticuline into morphine, in a study published last month. The latest research means opium poppies are no longer needed to produce opiates, with a single strain of yeast now able to execute the entire 15-step chemical process. Lead author William DeLoache said this would accelerate research towards new drugs such as the analgesic codeine, the antifungal sanguinarine and the blood pressure medication papaverine — all extracted from poppies. Mr DeLoache, a Berkeley doctoral student, said yeast had much faster “growth cycles” than plants. “Moving to microbes dramatically reduces the cost of drug discovery,” he said. “We can easily tune the DNA of the yeast and quickly test the results.” But in a related comment, Massachusetts Institute of Technology academics warn that anyone with basic fermentation skills and access to the yeast strain may soon be able to grow morphine-producing yeast in home-brew beer kits. They recommend regulating access to yeast strains through licensing and tight security. Mr DeLoache said companies that synthesise and sell DNA sequences should also be more tightly regulated. “Restrictions are already in place for sequences tied to pathogenic organisms like smallpox,” he said. “Maybe it’s time we also look at sequences for producing controlled substances.”

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nah, still got nothing

No I really can't post a youtube video.I have posted a few in the Past but I swear every time I do it it seems To be different, I know I copy and paste the share code Thingy but I think I have tried pasting it fricken everywhere With no luck so far lately. I was hoping it was a Firefox thing But I have a feeling it's more of a brainfart thing

beautiful :wub:

i keep forgetting how to post a video fml

"I'm 10 minutes out of town and you can clearly see hundreds of little spiders floating along with their webs and my home is covered in them. Someone call a scientist!"

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me too plz, if anyone has some spare?? happy to trade even have very limited amounts of money if preferred