PandaCommando69
PandaCommando69 t1_iycvbih wrote
Reply to comment by policemenconnoisseur in China to punish internet users for 'liking' posts in crackdown after zero-Covid protests by graveaffairsod
Germany punishes you for having an opinion? That's honestly horrifying.
PandaCommando69 t1_ixmr5lu wrote
Reply to comment by Devanismyname in Lex Fridman's father is pro-immortality by SpiritedSort672
I agree with you that we are undergoing a de globalization, and that it is having, and will have, many negative effects around the world. From the available data I have been able to examine, I believe that the United States (& Canada and Mexico) is best positioned in the world (integrated domestic economy, plentiful fertile land, and huge quantities raw materials) to ride out the coming storm. Note: If anybody would like someone to blame, feel free to point your fingers directly at China and Russia. If they just could have stopped themselves from being belligerents (and thieves, particularly in the case of China), then we wouldn't have to be doing all this decoupling. Their shortsightedness is going to damn a lot of people around the world (look at the growing food crisis because of the war in Ukraine).
PandaCommando69 t1_ixlabnu wrote
Reply to comment by boreddaniel02 in Lex Fridman's father is pro-immortality by SpiritedSort672
Also nobody should die so that some hypothetical future person can breed. I want my personal DNA to survive, not some hypo rando who is owed absolutely nothing by me.
PandaCommando69 t1_ixl9ubp wrote
Reply to comment by SpiritedSort672 in Lex Fridman's father is pro-immortality by SpiritedSort672
I like him, but I also dislike that he platforms douchebags like Jordan Cries A lot McIncel Peterson and Ben Nazi Lite Shapiro.
PandaCommando69 t1_ixl6yxw wrote
Reply to comment by Verzingetorix in Lex Fridman's father is pro-immortality by SpiritedSort672
There has been rejuvenation of mice. Paper coming out soon. Here's video about it (NBC News) https://youtu.be/DPARs7mL_7Q
PandaCommando69 t1_ixl6knl wrote
Reply to comment by Devanismyname in Lex Fridman's father is pro-immortality by SpiritedSort672
We (humans) will be (functionally) immortal. Why not us? Someone has to be the first generation. I think we will be.
PandaCommando69 t1_ixgyhzj wrote
This is interesting:
>They’re disproportionately native born. Foreign-born men of every ethnicity and almost every educational attainment are more likely than their counterparts to be in the labor force or at work.
And this:
> you were intimating, there are millions and millions of jobs available for people whose skills are basically to show up on time regularly and sober. Yet, despite all of the bargaining power that job applicants have right now during this Great Resignation that we’re in, these men, and also now women, who are on the sidelines of the economy aren’t being drawn back in.
>What I would say, what I think about this, is that economic systems are pretty good, especially market systems, are pretty good at solving economic or market problems, but I think what we may face in the manpower situation of the moment is something that isn’t entirely an economic problem, isn’t a question of wages not rising rapidly enough or opportunities seeming sufficiently attractive. One of the things which we’ve, unfortunately, noticed over recent decades is that once men fall out of the workforce for some period of time, even if they are in their 20s or 30s, it’s hard to get them back in. That’s not true for people who are unemployed.
>But the huge majority of them, the ones who are neither employed nor in education and training, the NEETs as the Brits call them, the NEETs, they paint a pretty dispiriting picture of their own lives. They report that they basically don’t do civil society. They don’t do much worship or charity or volunteering. They’ve got lots of time on their hands, obviously, but they do surprisingly little help around the home, cleaning, housekeeping chores, or helping with people in the home. What they say that they do is watch. They say they watch screens. Surveys don’t tell us what the screens are. Surveys don’t tell us what they’re watching, what the content is, but 2,000 hours a year, sometimes more, as if this were their full-time job. The same self-reports say they’re getting out of the house less and less.
2000 hours a year? Holy fuck. How does this....
>Who’s paying for this? Well, again, if we look at government numbers, it looks like it’s friends and family, meaning girlfriends, other family members, and Uncle Sam. Disability insurance programs pay some benefits for more than half of these unworking men, it seems. Disability benefits do not provide a princely income, let’s be clear about that, but they do allow for an alternative to life in the working world, which is exactly the opposite of the original, and I think quite noble, intention of disability programs, which is to provide for people who couldn’t take care of themselves, couldn’t work.
It's being paid for with SSDI funds. Hmmm
>the labor force participation for women and the labor force participation for men have been going down in lockstep together. Something has happened for both men and women in the workforce and in the economy and society.
PandaCommando69 t1_ix1inj9 wrote
Reply to comment by Sea_Cookie2838 in Do you think religion will survive the 2030s? by [deleted]
I think that the universe loves each and every last one of us, and I am glad that you feel a connection to God . That's great. I do too. However, we're going on faith-- because there's no evidence for what you believe, or for what I believe. The difference is that I recognize there's no evidence, and so I don't try to shove my beliefs onto anyone else, whereas you are trying to shove your beliefs onto other people, refusing to acknowledge that you have no evidentiary basis for doing so. That's what's objectionable. You cannot force people to believe friend. You can speak your truth, and you can act in such a way in the world that causes other people to want to follow your example. That's it. Anything more is oppressing other people. Barack Obama said it well, "be the change that you want to see in the world." If you understand and know the love of God, then put that love out there into the world. Let that light shine. Be a living example of God's love. Don't berate people for not believing as you do. That is the opposite of what Jesus would want you to do.
ETA: Going round demanding that people read the Bible (or any holy book) is not going to bring anyone closer to God. By doing this you are alienating people, making it less likely that they might come to find comfort through the love of our Creator.
PandaCommando69 t1_ix1ffzc wrote
Reply to comment by Sea_Cookie2838 in Do you think religion will survive the 2030s? by [deleted]
Did you just come here to rant at people? Newsflash, you are in the completely wrong sub for that. But since you dropped by--does not the Bible say that we are made in the image of God? Who are you to say we are doing anything more than being as God made us; as God empowered us to be?
PandaCommando69 t1_iwegg9d wrote
Thanks.
PandaCommando69 t1_ivhjvc4 wrote
Reply to comment by 94746382926 in Progenitor cells and reversing aging by Homie4-2-0
Idk about that. In an endless universe there's endless things to do, though I suppose one could get bored. I wonder if God gets bored..
PandaCommando69 t1_iv4q15v wrote
Reply to comment by sideways in Is Twitter Secretly "Going AI"? by MythOfMyself
Probably that, but further, he seems like he's just coming unglued/spiraling out of control. Seems to be a lot of that going around..
PandaCommando69 t1_iv2locr wrote
Reply to comment by thinkB4WeSpeak in NASA Asteroid Threat Practice Drill Shows We're Not Ready by Soupjoe5
Now that there's a space force, expect more money to be funneled into this area.
PandaCommando69 t1_iuzodam wrote
Reply to This is straight out of sci-fi, they can now get a completely torn ACL to heal itself using a collagen implant made out of bovine (cow) collagen, this is FDA approved and it's slow spreading to every hospital in the USA. This will replace ACL reconstruction surgery. by technofuture8
I hope they can use this for other tendons and on old injuries?
PandaCommando69 t1_iufkvmy wrote
This is great --hopefully their next research stages pan out.
PandaCommando69 OP t1_iu6zkip wrote
Reply to comment by cy13erpunk in Here's the breakthrough that (I think) is going to enable the auditory portion of full dive VR, plus a mechanism "telepathic" communication of audio information, etc (not to mention facilitating a hearing fix for hundreds of millions!) by PandaCommando69
Yes it is :)
PandaCommando69 OP t1_itvhvgr wrote
Reply to comment by Yozhur in Here's the breakthrough that (I think) is going to enable the auditory portion of full dive VR, plus a mechanism "telepathic" communication of audio information, etc (not to mention facilitating a hearing fix for hundreds of millions!) by PandaCommando69
Because we didn't understand how the translation was happening, and now we finally do.
PandaCommando69 OP t1_ittaw57 wrote
Reply to comment by Sashinii in Here's the breakthrough that (I think) is going to enable the auditory portion of full dive VR, plus a mechanism "telepathic" communication of audio information, etc (not to mention facilitating a hearing fix for hundreds of millions!) by PandaCommando69
Yes, and this is what's going to allow that. Until now we haven't understood the molecular mechanism whereby the ear turns sound vibrations into electrical impulses (that are then transmitted to the auditory nerve into the brain), and now we finally do. Huge advance.
PandaCommando69 OP t1_itt2no1 wrote
Reply to Here's the breakthrough that (I think) is going to enable the auditory portion of full dive VR, plus a mechanism "telepathic" communication of audio information, etc (not to mention facilitating a hearing fix for hundreds of millions!) by PandaCommando69
>For the first time and in near-atomic detail, scientists at Oregon Health & Science University (OHSU) have revealed the structure of the key part of the inner ear responsible for hearing.
>“This is the last sensory system in which that fundamental molecular machinery has remained unknown,” said senior author Eric Gouaux, Ph.D. He is a senior scientist with the OHSU Vollum Institute and a Howard Hughes Medical Institute investigator. “The molecular machinery that carries out this absolutely amazing process has been unresolved for decades.”
>Until now.
Here's the breakthrough that (I think) is going to enable the auditory portion of full dive VR, plus a mechanism "telepathic" communication of audio information, etc (not to mention facilitating a hearing fix for hundreds of millions!)
scitechdaily.comSubmitted by PandaCommando69 t3_ydmixk in singularity
PandaCommando69 t1_itezes8 wrote
Reply to comment by RemyVonLion in I have a good feeling about 2023. by AsuhoChinami
It won't happen overnight, but it will happen. Tell people about it. I do. Not everybody is able or willing to listen, but some people's eyes just light up when you tell them what's coming. Spread the word friend.
PandaCommando69 t1_isugsy7 wrote
Reply to comment by Freds_Premium in Vaccines to treat cancer possible by 2030, say BioNTech founders by Shelfrock77
Theoretically could you make a vaccine that could do that? Yes I think. Will these vaccines be able to do that? I don't know. Seems like maybe?
PandaCommando69 t1_istqh6f wrote
Reply to comment by dnimeerf in A new AI model can accurately predict human response to novel drug compounds by Dr_Singularity
If you're well aware, and you're aware that we're aware, why are you writing comments here? Why waste everyone's time/don't you have anything better to do than troll this sub?
PandaCommando69 t1_istbdkm wrote
Reply to comment by dnimeerf in A new AI model can accurately predict human response to novel drug compounds by Dr_Singularity
Friend, you apparently you do not realize that you are in a subreddit full of people who are specifically interested in the development of brain computer interface devices and peripherals. We are well aware of what's coming. BTW, there are much more reputable/accurate sources that you should check out if you're interested in knowing how the technology (might, it's not available yet) work. Also, You personally (and anyone else) can elect to forgo any available BCIs and keep carrying around an external phone/device (depending on how things shake out that may in fact be the best course of action, we'll see). I'll recommend starting by picking up a copy of Ray Kurtzwiel's book The Singularity is Near, to get you started with a good overview of all this stuff.
PandaCommando69 t1_iyecbr4 wrote
Reply to comment by policemenconnoisseur in China to punish internet users for 'liking' posts in crackdown after zero-Covid protests by graveaffairsod
Thank you for the explanation. It seems dystopian and horrifying to me that you could be subject to any amount of criminal penalty for an insult (not defamation, that is a separate thing). I'm an American, and we don't punish people for insults--you couldn't survive in this country if your skin was that thin.