@bscholl Congrats @bschol! I deeply believe in what you are doing!
I’ve been trying to invest in your company but haven’t been lucky enough (not even on Hiive). I’ll be ready for when the time is right. Keep up the awesome work
The dura is the brain's armor: a membrane so tough that a surgeon normally cuts through it with a scalpel. For the first time in our clinical trials, we inserted the electrode threads of our implant straight through the dura and into the cortex, keeping the dura intact.
Here's how we did it 🧵
The dura is the brain's armor: a membrane so tough that a surgeon normally cuts through it with a scalpel. For the first time in our clinical trials, we inserted the electrode threads of our implant straight through the dura and into the cortex, keeping the dura intact.
Here's how we did it 🧵
@midjourney I’d love to partner with you! We run the largest private hospital network in México (and Hispanic America) (25+ hospitals) @hospitalesmac and our goal is to democratize healthcare providing great healthcare at affordable prices! Is this something we can explore together?
What better way to celebrate Tuesday’s R2 launch than an incredible science demo from @MarkRober featuring the debut of a top secret, one-of-a-kind accessory he custom-built for R2? 🚀
That scar on your arm is a battlefield, and the chemistry of how it forms is completely different from any other vaccine you've ever received.
Most vaccines inject dead or weakened pathogens into your muscle. Your immune system sees the threat, builds antibodies, done. No lasting damage to the tissue. The BCG tuberculosis vaccine does something radically different. It injects live Mycobacterium bovis bacteria directly into the top layer of your skin, the dermis, and then lets them multiply.
For the first six weeks, those bacteria are actively replicating at the injection site. Your immune system detects them and sends macrophages to engulf the invaders. T-cells get recruited to the area. Then something happens that no other routine vaccine triggers: your body builds granulomas. Those are organized clusters of immune cells that physically wall off the bacteria like a biological quarantine zone. The immune system can't fully kill every bacterium, so it builds a containment structure around them instead.
That containment war destroys tissue. The granulomas break down the dermis. A blister forms, then an open ulcer that weeps for weeks. The entire process from injection to final scar takes about three months. What you're left with is the structural aftermath of your immune system demolishing a section of its own skin to contain a live bacterial colony.
The wild part: 4 billion doses administered since 1921. 100 million newborns receive it every year. And the size of your scar correlates with how strong your immune response was. Studies in West Africa found that infants who developed a visible scar had half the mortality rate of infants who didn't. Not just from TB. From everything. The scar tissue itself became a marker that your immune system trained correctly.
That circular mark is the one vaccine scar that actually means something went right. Your body fought a live infection in a controlled space, won, and left the evidence on your skin for life.
@Jason@uniqlo I’m a fan too!
I used to go to San Francisco for sightseeing and the first stop of every trip was to an Uniqlo store (the closest Uniqlo to us at that time ≈5 hour flight). Now we have one close to home, and we love it.
In 2009 a pigeon named Winston raced Telkom, South Africa's largest ISP, to see who could deliver 4GB of data to a location 60 miles away the fastest.
By the time Winston arrived with the 4GB flash drive, Telkom had transmitted only 4% of the data.
The ground beneath Mexico City is slowly sinking, and now, the NISAR satellite can track it from space.
New data shows parts of the city (in blue) that sank more than half an inch (more than 2 cm) per month from Oct. 2025 to Jan. 2026.
EARTHSET.
April 6, 2026.
Humanity, from the other side. First photo from the far side of the Moon. Captured from Orion as Earth dips beyond the lunar horizon. Photo: NASA
En un segundo, un joven 22 años no sólo llevará un duelo permanente por la pérdida de sus padres, sino la responsabilidad de sacar adelante a sus hermanos.
Este es su mensaje y el llamado a la ayuda colectiva:
"Me llamo Emilio Tello, tengo 22 años y la vida me puso enfrente la responsabilidad de asegurarme que mis dos hermanos menores puedan permanecer juntos, continuar sus estudios, y tener un hogar estable.
Después de perder a nuestros dos padres, nuestras vidas cambiaron de la noche a la mañana.
Con una donación hoy puedes ayudarnos a mantenernos unidos, seguir estudiando y avanzar con estabilidad.
Actualmente estoy en la universidad. Terminar mi carrera es fundamental para asumir la responsabilidad económica de mis hermanos en el futuro.
Aunque estamos agradecidos por el apoyo de nuestros familiares, la carga financiera de mantener un hogar y cubrir los gastos educativos durante los próximos años superan nuestras posibilidades.
Esta campaña nos ayudará a cubrir necesidades básicas como:
Alimentación y gastos del hogar
Servicios (luz, agua, Internet)
Gastos escolares de mis hermanos de 12 y 17 años
Gastos esenciales para mantenernos estables
No estamos buscando nada más que estabilidad: la oportunidad de permanecer juntos y terminar nuestros estudios.
Para garantizar transparencia, mi tía, quien es contadora y madre de dos hijos, me apoyará en la administración responsable de los fondos.
Utilizaremos las donaciones únicamente para gastos esenciales mes a mes, y compartiremos actualizaciones para que quienes nos apoyen puedan ver el impacto de su ayuda.
Si puedes contribuir, cualquier cantidad marca la diferencia. Y si no te es posible donar, por favor comparte esta campaña.
Desde el fondo de mi corazón, gracias por ayudarnos a seguir adelante y juntos,
Emilio Tello."
https://t.co/tIhG444KjT
❤️🩹
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