ION, on Friday everyone has a one-in-several-trillion chance of being hit by part of a satellite:
Huge NASA Satellite Falling to Earth Is Largest in 30 Years
'Conviction (1)'
Off-topic discussion. Wanna talk about corsets, duct tape, or physics? This is the place. Detailed discussion of any current-season TV must be whitefonted.
ION, on Friday everyone has a one-in-several-trillion chance of being hit by part of a satellite:
Huge NASA Satellite Falling to Earth Is Largest in 30 Years
I'll take Creatures Actually Born with Anime Eyes for $800, Alex.
Happy birthday, smonster!!
Caleb would come in before most location shoots and "let me" figure out all of his wardrobe needs. He was very funny and hated to shop. He'd tell me locale, and I'd put a wardrobe together while he sat on a corner reading.
I love that story, java!
slow lorises
OK, that is deadly cute.
Happy Birthday, smonster!
Happy Birthday, Sophia!
Happy Birthday smonster!
There's no way slow lorises (lorixes? lori?) are real - they are simply too cute to be believed:
Oh, my. The head tilt with those big eyes, come on! Unreal.
Happy birthday Sophia! Happy birthday smonster!
I have no opinion whatsoever about The New Girl.
That Loris looks like a Furby.
My cousin just had healthy, 6lb twin boys named, Dean and Logan. I don't dare tell her my mine went immediately to Supernatural and to Veronica Mars.
Gamers Unlock Protein Mystery That Baffled AIDS Researchers For Years
“Following the failure of a wide range of attempts to solve the crystal structure of M-PMV retroviral protease by molecular replacement, we challenged players of the protein folding game Foldit to produce accurate models of the protein,” the study reads. “Remarkably, Foldit players were able to generate models of sufficient quality for successful molecular replacement and subsequent structure determination. The refined structure provides new insights for the design of antiretroviral drugs.”
Developed by researchers at the University of Washington, Foldit turns scientific problems into competitive games. Players were charged with using spatial and critical thinking skills to build 3D models of protease. Few of these players had any kind of background in biochemistry.
According to Fox, it took players a matter of days to come up with models that were solid enough for researchers to translate into scientific rendering of the protein...
Foldit has not only made this breakthrough with AIDS research, but it has also aided in Cancer and Alzheimer’s research.