4 ms·
... in humans. Wake me up when it's found to work on cheese.
by klyrs 4y ago
... in humans. Wake me up when it's found to work on cheese.
- interlock 4y agoI’d kickstart this, I want older cheese faster.
- lisper 4y agoTime dilation is what you need.
- contravariant 4y agoThough that does have the slight side effect of ageing the rest of the world as well.
- lisper 4y agoSometimes you have to make some sacrifices for good cheese.
- contravariant 4y agoAnd if you don't happen to take some cheese with you you're likely to age all cheese in existence, which is nice.
- lisper 4y agoNot take cheese??? How could you even think such a thing? You monster!
- contravariant 4y agoYou can't have your cheese and age it too.
- graphe 4y agoI'm no expert but why not just introduce more bacteria? It would colonize faster.
- deleted 4y ago[deleted]
- chartpath 4y agoHaha, much better response than the usual "wake me up when it's replicated in humans" any time there is a mouse study shared.
- deleted 4y ago[deleted]