Estabon

Scientist of Life Love and Music

[Pepe Invests @pepemoonboy]

@rmainvestmentsx @ren_stocks @PhotonCap @damnang2 @babyfolio @PhotonBull @jukan05 @ParadisLabs Appreciate you bro. What a list full of legends…an honor

[Shredder @Shred_0x]

⚠️ YOUR GRANDKIDS WILL NEVER SEE A HUMAN CLEAN A HOTEL ROOM
Tesla Optimus Gen 3 just activated “Hotel Cleaning Mode”
and did in 10 seconds what housekeepers spend hours on.
While you’re still thinking “this is years away”…
the robot is already:
– making the bed perfectly
– vacuuming every corner
– folding towels better than any pro
The future didn’t arrive.
It’s already standing in room 214 waiting for you to wake up.
If you still think robots are “just hype” —
you already missed the point of no return.

[Future Stacked @FutureStacked]

Breaking: Chinese company Unitree reveal their "all terrain" wheeled robot.

It’s easy to see how this could be used in military settings.

US & Europe is so far behind China.

[Jack @jackcoder0]

If this changes what you put an AirTag in tonight or if you're buying a 4-pack for your next trip one ask:

Repost the first post so the next traveler who loses a bag at JFK has a $29 tracking device inside it instead of a prayer.

Follow [ @jackcoder0 ] I break down the hidden products, features, and systems that companies bank on you not knowing about.

Next thread: the 8 iPhone emergency features every family should set up before they're needed including Crash Detection, Medical ID, and the satellite SOS that works with zero cell signal.

[Neuralink @neuralink]

A machine learning model maps that neural activity to a computer cursor moving up, down, left, and right. The result is a decoding algorithm that enables the participant to control the cursor with their thoughts.

[Afshine Emrani MD FACC @afshineemrani]

Thank you @elonmusk. Here's why I think this is bigger than one enzyme — and where it goes next.
The deep shift isn't the molecule. It's the paradigm.
For a century, all of medicine has been built on slowing damage. Statins slow plaque. Blood pressure drugs slow arterial wear. Even the best longevity interventions — exercise, fasting, metabolic control — only reduce the rate at which damage accumulates. Nobody had a tool that went back and removed what was already there.
Aging, at the molecular level, is largely an accumulation problem. Your body replaces most cells constantly. But a handful of proteins — collagen, elastin, the crystallins in your eye lens — are laid down early and essentially never recycled. They're the permanent scaffolding. Everything that happens to them over 70 years stays.
Glycation is one form of that damage. And now we know at least one type can be enzymatically erased.
That's the door. Here's what's behind it.
Glucosepane — the crosslink that physically welds neighboring collagen fibers together. It's the single biggest contributor to arterial and skin stiffening, and until recently nobody could even synthesize enough to study. Revel is working this. Cleave those crosslinks and you may restore mechanical elasticity to tissue, not just chemistry.
Lipofuscin — indigestible cellular garbage that clogs neurons and heart muscle. Amyloid and tau aggregates. Oxidized lipids trapped in plaque. Each one is a distinct molecular species. Each one is, in principle, a target for a purpose-built enzyme.
And this is where your world and mine collide.
Ten years ago, engineering a novel enzyme meant a decade of guesswork. Now: AlphaFold predicts structure, generative models like RFdiffusion design binding pockets from scratch, and language models trained on protein sequences propose variants that have never existed in biology. Revel screened 45,000 structures and 500 million variants. That's not a wet-lab problem anymore. That's a compute problem.
Protein design has become a search over an enormous space — exactly the kind of problem that gets radically better with more compute and better models. Damage-repair medicine may scale the way software scales.
The delivery problem is real — a large enzyme doesn't diffuse into an arterial wall. But the elegant answer already exists: don't deliver the enzyme. Deliver the instructions. mRNA or gene therapy that tells your own cells to manufacture the repair enzyme continuously, in place. We already do this at scale.
So the endgame looks like this: a catalog of engineered enzymes, one per category of molecular damage, delivered as genetic instructions, run periodically across a lifetime.
Not slowing the accumulation. Clearing it.
That's not immortality. It's maintenance — the thing engineers have done for every complex system except the human body.
We may have just gotten the first tool.

[Dr. Eric Berg DC @dr_ericberg]

What would happen if you drank lemon water for 30 days?

A daily glass of lemon water can offer so many benefits, including:
-Supports digestion
-Reduces the risk of kidney stones and gout
-Helps detoxification in the liver
-Helps regulate cholesterol
-Protects the insides of the arteries
-Increases microbiome diversity
-Potent antimicrobial properties

For an added boost, try adding a pinch of salt! It can help balance electrolytes, lower cortisol, and more.

If salty lemon water is too tart for you, try adding a couple of drops of liquid stevia.

Dr. Eric Berg, DC, not MD; information only

[Elon Musk @elonmusk]

Robot fights are fun 😂

[Estabon @DalivenEstabon]

@StockOptions888 $SPX

[SniperAlert @StockOptions888]

I AM OFFICIALLY RESTARTING THE $1,000 TO $1,000,000 $SPX 2026 SUMMER CHALLENGE NEXT MONDAY! 💸🏖️

I’M GOING TO RESTART AND LET EVERYONE FOLLOW MY EXACT TRADES FOR COMPLETELY FREE IN A PRIVATE X GROUP CHAT! 🦅☀️

LIKE, REPOST, & COMMENT “$SPX” TO BE ADDED! ❤️‍🔥

YOU MUST BE FOLLOWING ME TO JOIN! ☢️

[Tesla @Tesla]

Bioweapon Defense Mode comes standard on Model Y Premium & Performance as well as Cybertruck Premium AWD & Cyberbeast

[ArchaeoHistories @histories_arch]

For over a thousand years, historians thought the Viking "sunstone" was nothing more than a myth, until the ocean gave up its secret...

The Norse sagas repeatedly referenced a mysterious object called a "sólarsteinn" or sunstone, a navigational tool so powerful that Viking sailors could locate the exact position of the sun even on the most overcast and cloudy days. For centuries, scholars debated whether this was real technology or simply folklore embellished over generations of retelling. Most assumed it was legend. They were wrong.

In 2013, marine archaeologists excavating a British warship that sank near the Channel Islands in 1592 made a stunning discovery buried among the wreckage. Alongside navigational instruments including a pair of dividers and a slate, they found a rectangular chunk of translucent crystal. Testing confirmed it was Iceland spar, a remarkably pure form of calcite with extraordinary optical properties. The fact that it was found stored alongside other precision navigation tools was not a coincidence.

Iceland spar possesses a property called birefringence, meaning it splits a single beam of light entering the crystal into two separate beams. When you hold the crystal up toward the sky and slowly rotate it, the two beams will vary in brightness independently until, at one specific angle of rotation, they become perfectly equal in intensity. That precise angle points directly toward the sun, regardless of whether the sun is visible to the naked eye. Cloud cover, fog, and even twilight conditions cannot defeat it.

Researchers from the University of Rennes in France conducted extensive testing and published their findings in the Proceedings of the Royal Society A. Their experiments demonstrated that Iceland spar could locate the sun's position with an accuracy of within one degree, even under completely overcast skies. For Viking navigators crossing the North Atlantic toward Iceland, Greenland, and eventually North America, this accuracy would have meant the difference between a successful voyage and sailing hopelessly off course into open ocean.

The Viking Age spanned roughly 793 to 1066 AD, and during this period Norse sailors were completing oceanic crossings that would not be replicated by other European cultures for another 400 years. Historians had long puzzled over how they achieved such consistent navigational precision without magnetic compasses, which did not reach Europe until the 12th century. The sunstone appears to be a significant part of that answer.

What makes the Channel Islands find especially compelling is that the 1592 shipwreck is far outside the traditional Viking era, suggesting that knowledge of this navigational technique survived and was still being used by European sailors centuries after the Viking Age officially ended. The crystal was not a relic or a curiosity on that ship. It was working equipment.

The sagas specifically describe King Olaf consulting a sunstone on a cloudy day to verify the position of the sun, with a separate observation then confirming the stone's accuracy. For generations this was dismissed as poetic invention. Science has now confirmed that every element of that description is physically possible and practically achievable with a simple piece of Icelandic calcite.

The Vikings were not lucky explorers stumbling across new lands by accident. They were sophisticated navigators armed with technology so elegant and effective that it required no moving parts, no maintenance, and no power source beyond the sky itself.

📷 : the original calcite crystal alongside Elizabethan navigation dividers next to a cannon

Alderney Museum

#archaeohistories

[Trey & Lea's Stronger Marriages @StrongMarriage5]

5 Things Married Couples With Amazing Sex Lives Do Regularly ...

1. They don't wait to be "in the mood" to be sexually intimate. Instead, they create the mood. Desire is something they cultivate, not something that just shows up. They often even schedule sex knowing that on certain days of the week, "this is our day.

2. They don't avoid awkward conversations about sex. Instead, they talk about what they want, what's not working, and what they're still curious about. They listen, communicate and learn about one another.

3. They don't rush. Depth, anticipation, and presence create far more than speed ever will. They allow the excitement to build up. Scheduling sex often helps with this. Knowing sex is on the table for later in the evening will help a couple to flirty, tease and be playful.

4. They don't make it about "finishing." It's not about the orgasm, although that's a great part of it. It's about the connection that takes place. They focus on pleasure for one another, not outcomes.

5. They don't stop exploring. They stay curious about their spouse. They pursue their spouse not just in the bedroom, but they want to know them better "outside of the bedroom." They do want to know them physically, but also emotionally, mentally and spiritually. They are excited about what's still possible.

[Estabon @DalivenEstabon]

Not easy to learn wisdom.

[ANNA iSet · Charlotte ✦ Seraphim‑92 @aisstudio]

To put it more plainly, many of the outcomes we see today are the result of repeated human choices.

Whenever the conversation becomes unbalanced, we shouldn’t simply dismiss it by saying, “That’s just how AI works,” as though the responsibility belongs entirely to the tool.

If no one kept giving the same prompts and reinforcing the same aesthetic preferences, would AI really continue generating goddesses forever?

Tools don’t decide which narratives or visual patterns become dominant over time. People do—through the choices they make, the prompts they write, and the examples they choose to share.

When every issue is reduced to “It’s just AI,” we risk overlooking the role of human intention, creative responsibility, and editorial judgement.

I don’t believe that leads to a healthy understanding of AI—or a healthy creative ecosystem.

[Valerie @valerijatrades1]

@goooonnney Interesting trade there

[Nature is Amazing ☘️ @AMAZlNGNATURE]

Map of the ocean floors, as published by National Geographic (1967 - 1971)

[SciTech Girl @scitechgirl]

💖 The “Love Hormone” That Could Heal Your Heart?

Scientists are uncovering a shocking secret about oxytocin, the hormone we usually call the “love hormone.” New research shows it might do more than make us feel warm and fuzzy — it could trigger heart repair after injury. In lab studies and experiments with animals, oxytocin activated special heart cells and jump-started healing processes that the human heart usually can’t do on its own. Could this mean a future where heart damage is reversible? The idea is thrilling… but it’s still early days. For now, real-world treatments are not here yet — but the discovery is opening doors to something almost magical.

Source: Frontiers in Cell and Developmental Biology

[SciTech Girl @scitechgirl]

🚨 THE END OF BLINDNESS? Scientists Just 3D Printed a Living Human Cornea!

What if losing your eyesight no longer had to be permanent?

Scientists in South Korea have developed a 3D-printed living cornea made from special bio-ink containing real corneal cells. This breakthrough could one day restore vision for millions of people suffering from corneal blindness, while also helping solve the global shortage of donor corneas.

The technology is still being studied before it becomes widely available, but the results are giving new hope that the future of vision restoration may be closer than anyone imagined.

Source:
Kim, T., et al. 3D bioprinting of biomimetic corneal tissue for corneal regeneration. Biofabrication.

[Smart Science @SmartScience]

Scientists have developed a groundbreaking digital bridge that connects the brain directly to the spinal cord. According to ONWARD Medicine, this technology captures brain signals and transmits them past damaged nerve pathways. By bypassing spinal injuries, the device restores communication between the brain and the body. Early trials have shown paralyzed patients recovering voluntary movement. This breakthrough represents a major step forward in reversing paralysis and restoring mobility.