kevviiinn

42 ms·

751.
by kevviiinn 4y ago
My assumption based on their statement was that something being sold is restricted. AFAIK you can do genetic modifications at home in the US
752.
by kevviiinn 4y ago
We haven't been able to trust things on the internet for a long time "Who would go on the internet and tell lies??"
753.
by kevviiinn 4y ago
Which parts or chemicals are restricted or watched?
754.
by kevviiinn 4y ago
It's a great way to get people trapped in your ecosystem so they pay you once they aren't a student anymore
755.
by kevviiinn 4y ago
>nobody having medicine. As far as I can see, you're the only one making this statement
756.
by kevviiinn 4y ago
Also a concern when engineering viruses for research or other treatments such as the AAVs
757.
by kevviiinn 4y ago
In my experience genetics is a bit more complicated than an email address Yes, that is an understatement
758.
by kevviiinn 4y ago
Only if the film gets bent and twisted around itself, binding on itself to activate or deactivate sequences and with the read film actively getting spliced to create slightly different versions of the scenes Honestly it's fuckin wild,
759.
by kevviiinn 4y ago
Charity and medicare don't cover everyone. There are people who make a little too much to get on medicare but are still close to the poverty line. Charity is wildly hit or miss with luck as the biggest factor
760.
by kevviiinn 4y ago
With more As you risk running into the upper limit on sequence length for the virus shell and with less you run the risk of quicker degradation and not enough expression
761.
by kevviiinn 4y ago
Iirc there's a protein that adds 12-15 slowly then another protein comes in and adds another 200+ when it detects the start of the tail. Not sure about the details about how or why it stops tho. At least when considering mRNA getting p
762.
by kevviiinn 4y ago
It isn't unknown its just complicated. There are numerous proteins involved, such as a protein that detects the poly A tail and if not present will degrade the RNA by cleavage.
763.
by kevviiinn 4y ago
As long as you're okay with being bankrupt
764.
by kevviiinn 4y ago
>150 people on Amazon Mechanical Turk I absolutely cannot stand this sampling in psychological studies. It is not a good representation of the population How in the heck don't researchers realize this? It's lazy, the easy w
765.
by kevviiinn 4y ago
Just wait until we start mining landfills for raw materials
766.
by kevviiinn 4y ago
>literally poisoning the well of public discourse But that's Fox's bread and butter, it's what they do best!
767.
by kevviiinn 4y ago
If only researchers asked softball questions. I can't say it's an accurate use case
768.
by kevviiinn 4y ago
To be entirely honest the average american isn't biking at all, they barely even walk
769.
by kevviiinn 4y ago
The storm of wanting to keep their obscenely large profits at the same scale? I mean, that's what the other big tech companies who are laying off employees are doing
770.
by kevviiinn 4y ago
So the more income, from student tuition and higher enrollment numbers, that a university has then it just hires more bureaucrats instead of... more faculty to teach more students?
771.
by kevviiinn 4y ago
People in the US tend to ignore systemic issues while hyper focusing on individual cases. Talk about missing the forest for the trees