Do you have a link?

Why not use cryopreservation? You know, cryobiologists take it seriously now and has actually a chance of working.

>Will we be able to modify our brains in the future?

Look up transhumanism and human enhancement.

Not really. If you can repair the damage accumulation just exactly at the same rate it's being laid down, then you can do it a bit faster which means reverse it.

>If you’re already old then you will probably stay that way.

Νο.

Νο one is working on stopping metabolism from creating damage, but instead reversing aging. Whether it's Aubrey de Grey's damage-repair approach, Altos Labs' Yamanaka based cellural reprogramming, etc.

It's called rejuvenation medicine.

I understand.

The point is, we're getting closer.

>Dude…I’ve got HIV.

>This is a terrible, awful, idea.

No.

Coupled with their left wing bias.

For example on dailyfail's comments conservatives were commenting "playing god! we're meant to die".

Pro aging trance expressed using their feeble political views.

That's the end goal of anti aging.

>If the infection destroyed some neurons, those don't grow back. CNS neuronal damage is permanent.

I still wonder why I had (and have) worse motor distance latency than sensor distance latency at the test my neurologist did before EMG, which is called "Nerve Conduction Study". Abnormal values. The EMG results were ok.

He asked me if I was exposed to toxins as a I child.

Initially I thought: maybe rapid development during puberty contributed to the stretching of nerves affecting those just like stretch marks? But then why would it only affect motor speed and not sensor?

Probably it has something to do with what you wrote. Irreversible damage/death of neurons due to childhood illnesses or something. Why motor and not sensor is an open question, could be different parts of the CNS affected.

Just like education (a form of human enhancement even according to transhumanists) was not offered to u/StarsinmyOcean .

Oh wait.

The cryopreservation techniques are getting better. We didn't have vitrification up until a few decades ago.

And the research continues.

The society of cryobiologists used to reject scientists who practiced cryonics, and now its president is Greg Fahy THE cryonics guy.

MIT TR uplooaded a somewhat non biased article about it recently.

Wikipedia's article is trash because a conservative clown keeps removing new info added and conveniently keeps his questionable "sources" that are against cryonics.

Do you know any good websites containing information about rc helis?

>rotor pitch

How does the rotor pitch changes without the jet engine moving? I guess that's my original question but I didn't know what words to use.

So the main rotor doesn't change position at all? It's all combination with the tail rotor?

u/saywherefore

The rotor to move in relation to the heli's body. "Rotate"
Like the tires of a car turn in relation to the chassis

Engineering: Jet engines on helicopters (or even small rc ones). How does the rotor "rotate" to make the heli turn; since its attached to the engine?

What do you mean?

Matter*

What did they write?