6 ms·
Cool, but it's the lipid delivery system that is the secret sauce. This is equivalent to giving the source code without a compiler to build it.
by andrewcl 6y ago
Cool, but it's the lipid delivery system that is the secret sauce. This is equivalent to giving the source code without a compiler to build it.
- airhead969 6y agoWouldn't the "compiler" be the bioreactor used to mass-produce it and the "installer" be the lipid encapsulation? :)
- snuxoll 6y agoInstallGene by Flexera
- Haemm0r 6y agoJust waiting for first copy protection mechanism for mRNA. SafeGene and SecuGene here we come :o
- aneutron 6y agoCan you imagine, the greedy folk would want some sort of Widevine in humans.
- Haemm0r 6y agoThe vaccine will check your implanted payment chip receipt number before activating the payload.
- airhead969 6y ago"Drink Brawndo, The Thirst Mutilator." in your DNA too. Sony is gonna sneak in some DRM and Mark Russinovich is gonna put out a fix.
- airhead969 6y ago"The authorization server is down, no longer signing this version of this medication, or this medication has expired. Please contact your supplier for more information." Shit, I'm going to have to google for a working hex edit or look for a bpatch.
- airhead969 6y agoCan't wait for the DNA "chip art" by gene designers. Considering we have so much HERV, they might use that as an equivalence rationalization to do it.
- ineedasername 6y agoMaybe the booster shot can be done with a simple apt-get update.
- reddotX 6y agoa fellow linux user. ubuntu?
- schappim 6y agoGot the “GPG Error: No Public Key” error. Probably for the best!
- airhead969 6y agoFawwwwwk. Gotta edit the /etc/apt/apt.conf.d/covid-19-vaccine.conf Anyone know if sudo works?
- airhead969 6y agoSerious. Unless it requires a separate, native-compiled adaptive immunity package.
- deleted 6y ago[deleted]
- divbzero 5y agoIn the case the bioreactor “compiler” is actually our own cells which read out the mRNA “source code” and translate it into protein. The lipid encapsulation delivers the mRNA to our cells, so perhaps it’s more analogous to a network protocol that delivers source code intact across firewalls and other defenses.
- subroutine 6y agoMeh, they probably just used lipofectamine (which has been around since the 90s) or something very similar. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lipofectamine https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lipofectamine https://www.thermofisher.com/us/en/home/brands/product-brand/lipofectamine.html https://www.thermofisher.com/us/en/home/brands/product-brand...
- Duller-Finite 6y agolipofectamine is used for in vitro transfection, not in vivo gene delivery. The vaccines use lipid nanoparticles rather than liposomes
- MuffinFlavored 6y agoIf they didn't use lipofectamine, what did they most likely use?
- flobosg 6y agoDerek Lowe discussed it a few months ago: https://blogs.sciencemag.org/pipeline/archives/2021/01/11/rna-vaccines-and-their-lipids https://blogs.sciencemag.org/pipeline/archives/2021/01/11/rn... https://blogs.sciencemag.org/pipeline/archives/2021/02/22/more-on-mrna-vaccine-manufacturing https://blogs.sciencemag.org/pipeline/archives/2021/02/22/mo...
- neuronic 6y agoI absolutely do not have a link, but I remember reading that the lipid nanoparticles are actually created by mechanical action (possibly fluid dynamics/turbulence). I thought that was pretty neat.
- DrAwdeOccarim 6y agoBut wasn't the whole Pfizer/BioNTech "secret sauce" leaked online after the EMA was hacked?