Recent comments in /f/science
MagazijnMedewerker t1_jadalwz wrote
Reply to comment by [deleted] in New study disputes the birth order theory that later-born are "born to rebel" by Humble_Complaint_767
No it's not
urmomaisjabbathehutt t1_jadalnp wrote
Reply to comment by Zealousideal_Word770 in Scientists unveil plan to create biocomputers powered by human brain cells | Scientists unveil a path to drive computing forward: organoid intelligence, where lab-grown brain organoids act as biological hardware by chrisdh79
Imagine growing brains except designed with four times our neocortex surface and far more neural connections to see what happens
chase_the_sun_ t1_jada40i wrote
HoneydewInMyAss t1_jad96ze wrote
Reply to comment by msew in Using data from the James Webb Space Telescope, scientists were able to accidently view a supernova explosion in a nearby galaxy. According to their study, the discovery could offer new insight into the cosmos. by Impossible_Cookie596
Damn, can my boy get a single rotation around the sun first?
[deleted] t1_jad90f1 wrote
[deleted] t1_jad8nch wrote
Reply to comment by [deleted] in New study disputes the birth order theory that later-born are "born to rebel" by Humble_Complaint_767
[removed]
_particleman t1_jad8htn wrote
FraseraSpeciosa t1_jad8dpv wrote
Reply to comment by couldentcareless in Research reveals climate crisis is driving a rise in human-wildlife conflicts by Biosphere_Collapse
There are still hundreds of thousands of acres of good wildlife habitat around the USA. Yes we destroy there habitat and that is having an effect, the biggest effect is yes climate change. Flooding, droughts, fires etc. are destroying the areas where wildlife live and forcing them into where humans live. Short answer is both but climate change is the real push the animals are experiencing to migrate elsewhere.
[deleted] t1_jad7mwn wrote
Captain_Naps t1_jad7ily wrote
Reply to Using data from the James Webb Space Telescope, scientists were able to accidently view a supernova explosion in a nearby galaxy. According to their study, the discovery could offer new insight into the cosmos. by Impossible_Cookie596
>According to their study, the discovery could offer new insight into the cosmos.
Or, it might not.
[deleted] t1_jad77rg wrote
kharjou t1_jad6xvs wrote
msew t1_jad6wkv wrote
Dsphar t1_jad6v8q wrote
Reply to comment by RamboGoesMeow in An anti-seizure medication shows promise in reducing the likelihood of heavy drinking, desire to drink, and positive alcohol expectancies, according to new research by chrisdh79
Topirimate sucks. There is a reason they call it dopirimate. Having said that, it has its uses.
Taido_Myoshin t1_jad6hka wrote
Reply to comment by streetvoyager in Scientists unveil plan to create biocomputers powered by human brain cells | Scientists unveil a path to drive computing forward: organoid intelligence, where lab-grown brain organoids act as biological hardware by chrisdh79
If I'm not mistaken, I believe this was the original plot for The Matrix before they changed it to the "human battery" thing. Apparently, the idea of utilizing human brains for computing power was deemed as too complicated for the target audience.
[deleted] t1_jad6fco wrote
CheezeCaek2 t1_jad69to wrote
Artanthos t1_jad5ne6 wrote
Reply to comment by MundanePlantain1 in Researchers have developed a new device that can detect and analyse cancer cells from blood samples, enabling doctors to avoid invasive biopsy surgeries, and to monitor treatment progress by giuliomagnifico
It’s also how a lot of real advances have begun.
[deleted] t1_jad5jaa wrote
[deleted]
[deleted] t1_jad3z9k wrote
FortunesBarnacle t1_jad3k5o wrote
Reply to Scientists unveil plan to create biocomputers powered by human brain cells | Scientists unveil a path to drive computing forward: organoid intelligence, where lab-grown brain organoids act as biological hardware by chrisdh79
Bioneural gel packs 400 years before Voyager has them.
TheoremaEgregium t1_jad2w7v wrote
Reply to comment by Zealousideal_Word770 in Scientists unveil plan to create biocomputers powered by human brain cells | Scientists unveil a path to drive computing forward: organoid intelligence, where lab-grown brain organoids act as biological hardware by chrisdh79
That it doesn't have human rights to worry about.
Wandering-Zoroaster t1_jad2jtj wrote
Reply to comment by nexusgmail in Scientists unveil plan to create biocomputers powered by human brain cells | Scientists unveil a path to drive computing forward: organoid intelligence, where lab-grown brain organoids act as biological hardware by chrisdh79
I think you mean self-aware?
It’s an interesting question. That being said, the sentience that they would or wouldn’t have would depend completely on different circumstances than the one that generated us humans, so it’s fair to say it probably wouldn’t (behave like a human)/(have human desires)
streetvoyager t1_jadatd7 wrote
Reply to comment by chase_the_sun_ in Scientists unveil plan to create biocomputers powered by human brain cells | Scientists unveil a path to drive computing forward: organoid intelligence, where lab-grown brain organoids act as biological hardware by chrisdh79
I'd definitely take the ones that make you jump higher, then I wouldn't have to get the ladder out to get over the fence when I kick the dogs toy into the neighbor's yard.