For the super mega elite-ultra pro+ edition.

A similar thing was found in the 1970s with liver cells, a chemist named Loren Pickart first isolated GHK – a string of three amino acids Glycyl-L-histidyl-L-lysine, after noticing that bathing liver cells in the lab with plasma from younger adults helped revive them.

GHK-Cu has potential for regenerative medicine in many areas, however as it is not patentable it has not seen any proper human trials. It has been used in some expensive skin care products where it has been shown to be effective but that is all. It would be nice to see some proper clinical trials,

It takes significant effort to make something that is worse than Microsoft, that is some achievement.

No, just no, stop messing with things that are fine as they are.

So open source like Linux will gradually become more secure, whereas closed source will never get fixed.

As long as I can turn the junk off, I really don’t care. So tired of all this AI nonsense, once the startup hype ends and people have to pay the true cost for the tokens burned the AI fad will be about as popular as 3D TV and virtual reality.

The black monolith has landed somewhere in Uganda, 2001 a space odyssey is born.

Oh cute, you still live in a country that uses signatures, so quaint.

RoyalMail and the Post Office are two entirely separate things.

Why the focus on games? Sure I understand that there are millions of people that enjoy playing video games for entertainment, but the problem is much bigger than just games. There are all kinds of software that is switched off when the company produces it decides it isn’t worthwhile any more. The focus should be on a law that compels vendors to ensure software that requires access to an online license server can continue to run within once that server is shut down. If the software has a cloud based element, it should be possible to allow the client to choose an alternative service through a configuration option, so that should another provider either commercial or free and open wishes to provide a compatible service, the purchaser can continue to use the software they paid for.

The fundamental problem is the post office not seeing IT as a core function of its business, this is shown by outsourcing IT functions. If you treat IT as a commodity like your electricity supply or office cleaning then you will never get a system that provides a competitive advantage to the company. Sure, if you are a small company where off the shelf solutions for your industry meet your needs, then fine in house IT specialism is not a core part of your business. Once you require large scale bespoke systems IT is very much a core part of your business, that needs proper investment and in house expertise with a seat at the top table.

This is largely driven by the use of FPGAs instead of custom chips. Because ASICs are expensive to develop and cannot be updated in the field, manufacturers choose to use FPGAs, when powered on they must load their configuration before any OS can load and start addressing them. Added to this is the trend to put a full desktop OS on even the simplest device instead of a dedicated embedded OS because it makes life easier for the developers.

Well they say cold fusion will be ready 30 years from now, so perhaps they can power it with a fusion reactor, to clean up al the fission waste.

Because technology companies that stand still quickly lose their lead. I doubt people will be willing to pay double the price for a console as would be the case with today’s memory and storage prices. Perhaps an opportunity to delay a bit and use the time to significantly optimise things to the point that the wait will be worth it.

Not really, if the economics change such that producers have to pay for specialist garment processing, like we have to pay for WEEE waste, it may reach a point where companies reduce their production runs to better meet demand, or keep selling an item for longer until sold through.