Samaru

Trusting and connecting

[Samaru @LamaEnPijamas]

@AbstractEntityZ @cityaestheticss Learn some geography!

[Samaru @LamaEnPijamas]

@Moritz486 @wholemars @Tesla Nice! But if you watched the traffic in a typical Latin American city, I’m sure you wouldn’t call this situation “absolute chaos”…

[Samaru @LamaEnPijamas]

...converging #LaaS networks!

@alc2022

[andrewdudum @AndrewDudum]

@realChewyFanboy @himshouse Coming soon!

[Samaru @LamaEnPijamas]

@alc2022 Sounds great!

[Samaru @LamaEnPijamas]

@naturebeauty760 Ravello?

[Samaru @LamaEnPijamas]

@DrStevenGreer Colombia, not Columbia..

[Samaru @LamaEnPijamas]

@AlchemyAmerican Pls. arrange a follow-up conversation! Would be fascinating..

[Samaru @LamaEnPijamas]

@nobrainflip KAST is the best

[Samaru @LamaEnPijamas]

Hey @AlchemyAmerican & @AmericanALCHMY: what about a round 2 to this conversation from three years ago…

https://t.co/BVGv1Rxs9C

[Samaru @LamaEnPijamas]

@thisguyknowsai @DrPippaM @grok explain in laymen’s terms the progress made and the implications

[Samaru @LamaEnPijamas]

@TheInsiderPaper @grok where exactly did these strikes happen?

[Samaru @LamaEnPijamas]

@ageofdisclosure Still unavailable on Amazon Prime in Colombia..

[Samaru @LamaEnPijamas]

@ageofdisclosure @PrimeVideo Tried to buy the movie, but it doesn't seem to be available outside the US....

[Samaru @LamaEnPijamas]

@DrBeaVillarroel In the future, once the existence of NHIs is widely acknowledged, these studies will be deemed worthy of a Nobel Prize in Physics!

[Samaru @LamaEnPijamas]

@JonStewartIL Colombia; not Columbia..

[Samaru @LamaEnPijamas]

@dansherman @AlchemyAmerican Thank you for sharing your story! Have you sequenced your genome to detect any unusual DNA sequences?

[Samaru @LamaEnPijamas]

@AlchemyAmerican Jesse: has Dan his genome sequenced to check for any unusual DNA sequences?

[Samaru @LamaEnPijamas]

Fascinating!

[Massimo @Rainmaker1973]

A black fungus feeds on radiation in Chernobyl.

In the radioactive ruins of Chernobyl’s Reactor 4, scientists found an extraordinary black fungus, Cladosporium sphaerospermum, thriving in one of Earth’s most toxic environments.

Rather than merely enduring radiation, this fungus seems to harness it through radiosynthesis—a process akin to photosynthesis but driven by gamma radiation, converting it into chemical energy. It’s among the rare organisms capable of this feat.

Even more remarkable, when tested on the International Space Station, the fungus flourished, forming a biofilm that blocked up to 84% of cosmic radiation, hinting at its potential as a living radiation shield for astronauts. With radiation posing a major hurdle for deep-space missions to Mars and beyond, this self-regenerating biological layer could revolutionize spacecraft design by replacing heavy, bulky shielding.

On Earth, researchers are exploring its use in bioremediation to detoxify radioactive sites too hazardous for humans, potentially transforming nuclear disaster recovery. As one scientist put it, “It’s like nature crafted a biological radiation shield.” From Chernobyl’s ruins to space, this humble fungus could help humanity thrive in the universe’s harshest environments.

[Samaru @LamaEnPijamas]

@ING_Deutschland @maxico86 @TeslaBoomerMama @SawyerMerritt @Tesla There’s no legal obligation for you to provide good customer services of course… 👎

[Samaru @LamaEnPijamas]

Hey @AlchemyAmerican: have you seen this video uploaded to YouTube 9 years ago: https://t.co/Gn7ZJ451oP
Looks very much like a head of the small, reptilian-like Nasca mummies..