Distinctive Voices

Distinctive Voices

Videos of scientific public lectures presented by the National Academy of Sciences, National Academy of Engineering and National Institute of Medicine

Regulation of Romantic Love

Regulation of Romantic Love

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  • @ipdavid1043
    @ipdavid10436 жыл бұрын

    Climate change based on sun spot activity...nothing to do with CO2 release..our trees releases CO2 at night..use your logic...and common sense...his temp x-axis only starts in 1850...how about way before?? I would not want him to be my teacher..at all...perhaps I can teach him a lot abou social development...this is the four factors..but as soon as this ill-educated start babbling with climate change and spent so much time on this...and then Russa....I knew he is up to no good...hidden agenda

  • @mitomunoz
    @mitomunoz6 жыл бұрын

    I love this woman

  • @agalligani
    @agalligani6 жыл бұрын

    Amazing an inspiring. Can't believe I'm just seeing this. Amazing achievements!

  • @AhsanKhurshid
    @AhsanKhurshid6 жыл бұрын

    Best lecture to understand what Microsoft is doing :) so glad to ply with Q# - i am so pumped up to play with this new era of computing. Thank you for making us think. Krysta Svore has awesome ability to explain things and making this whole Quantum life this simple :) thank you.

  • @hynesie11
    @hynesie116 жыл бұрын

    50 Qubits + Alpha Go => Singularity

  • @mollymaccorkle7054
    @mollymaccorkle70546 жыл бұрын

    Why it worked in skin cells is because melanin holds the code. In Parkinson's a proficiency of Neuro melanin. This causes the cells to get old before being coded to replace themselves. In ALS the opposite is the problem, the cells are not fully formed before reproducing, it codes a cell not fully formed. Both scenarios encode a imperfect cell. In MS the cells eventually loose the code to re-mylate. This is ALL mediated by melanin. Melanin is your eracer, so you forget that you had hamburger helper 6 months ago on a certain date, but you do remember something like a wedding. It is also your brain's immune system that kills invaders that make it past the BBB. In Alzheimer's, it get suck via polarity, no longer selective in memory, but proximal to where it is stuck, wether it is where the brain /melanin should be erasing or not. That is the little black dots in Alzheimer's. In autism the problem is at the BBB, one cause being manganese created a molecule that blocks it, because of the size of the molecule created. In Alzheimer's, a constituent in scull cap herd breaks up the dots, at least in a test tube. It has a diturpinoid, think turpentine. In MS, basically the degrading of the myelin over time causes a short circuit, myelin is oil filled, so this causes a grease residue, causing the forming myelin sheath to hit itself and stop, instead of tucking under itself and tightening. In theory, this should be resolved by a combination of diturpenoids and triturpenoids, which consequently, were shown to change a whole chain of gene expression, (which are perturbed in MS), and bioavailable in scullcap and chaga. Parkinson's, and the paradoxes that it has, is the keystone to understanding all of these diseases, and more. There are about 20,000,000 studies on PubMed, I followed them to the end, with a huge game of CLUE. You can do all the graphics, and talk until you are blue in the face, you won't get to far, if you don't know the exact mechanism that is at the heart of all the issues. One of the studies that gave validation was one by the VA, it was a map of Parkinson's disease in this country by county. In the end, where there was no or very little PD, there was cadmium. In the places with lots of PD, there was either excess manganese/ and or mercury. Where there was little PD, the was little autism... I still saved my favorites list from when I figured it out, if anyone is interested, if only to try to debunk what I say. I would love to save the failing medical system in this country...

  • @WarzSchoolchild
    @WarzSchoolchild6 жыл бұрын

    23:05, Yes, discovering the two composite primes, is a reasonably trivial problem. A reasonably fast laptop should be able to process it in just a few minutes. Attempting any variation of a Sieve of Eratosthenes, would be a complete waste of time. A large memory Arbitrary Precision Calculator, like J.F. Cornwell's Windows (TM) lookalike 10,000 Digit B-calc is great. ... I have presented numerous worked examples, but kept the prime numbers relatively small, so that regular Windows Scientific Calculators can be used. OK 2048 bit dual prime is possibly a 1024 bit small, or a 1025 bit (minus a tad.) large prime sort of 1111111111111.....11111111111101001011101 sort of thing. In decimal notation less than 3.59538626972463181545861038157804946723595395788461314546860162315465351611001926265416954644815072042240227759742786715317579537628833244985694861278948248755535786849730970552604439202492188238906165904170011537676301364684925762947826221081654474326701021369172596479894491876959432609670712659248448274432e+308 and more than 1.79769313486231590772930519078902473361797697894230657273430081157732675805500963132708477322407536021120113879871393357658789768814416622492847430639474124377767893424865485276302219601246094119453082952085005768838150682342462881473913110540827237163350510684586298239947245938479716304835356329624224137216e+308 .... Dual prime composites made from primes close to this limit, could be solved in a few seconds at most. Their aspect ratio would be either very square, or close to 2:1 ratio. solving would be Sesame Street Trivial Maths. It gets much harder with 'dual-prime aspect ratios' between these two extremes. All 1024 bit numbers start with a binary 1. a random 50-50 probability the next binary digit is a zero or a one. ...and so on... What we are looking for is say the first ten digits of each prime. That is not difficult, once we know a close approximation to the 'aspect ratio' it might be approximately 551:873 ? or very roughly 2:3, ..The aspect ration 12:19, would be better still, 320:507 could have been the next step towards 551:873. ... When we have a p * q prime composite, and an Small - Large aspect ratio s* l, where "p" is the large Prime, and "q" the small prime, them the aspect ration of (p * s) : (q * l) aspect ratio is going to be very 'Square' or pseudo-square. There is a Sesame Street Mathematics method of determining which Pseudo-Square is the most square. ... First you have to play "Stomp Your Feet To The Number of The Day" lead by "The Count".... In this case you are counting the number of "Nines" following the square root. If one of the Aspect Ratio numbers is even, then the nines follow a .49999994683976603... is both are odd it goes like this, Remember to 'Stomp Those Feet" as you count 575704335....543377765......etc. ....-08429976.99999999987396201....etc. It is easy enough to "FORCE" a series of nines! or .49999's and several ways to do it, (discus) We have got to 551:873, The next more accurate aspect ratio, can be obtained by a journey of spirals. We start with One Pseudo-Square, next there are two, then 4, then 6, then 9, then 12, then 16, then 20, then 25, then we say hang on we don't need those square numbers 1, 4, 9, 16, 25, etc. They have no effect on the aspect ratio. Eventually we have say a million squares 1000 x 1000, we add 1000 to get 1001000 this is a matrix of pseudo-squares 1000 x 1001. When our computer displays the next result, we may notice the number of nines keeps increasing with each spiral step beyond a square number. ... then like a 'Bell Curve' plot, the number of nines start to diminish. The peak of this 'Bell-Curve', gives us our next more accurate "Aspect Ratio"... This process is highly asymptotic. The next aspect ratio will have quite long integers. Obviously a software program can do this much better. Within seconds an aspect ratio is so close to square, that when four pseudo-squares are placed in rotational symmetry, and we take a very powerful microscope there will be a "PERFECT SQUARE" in the centre of these four pseudo-squares composed of (p * s) x (q * l) ... then elementary grade school algebra will reveal the value of "p" and "q". because "s" and "l" are already known. ... NOT BILLIONS OF YEARS, but a couple of blinks of an eyelid! PRESTO! The Two Factors of a Large 2048 Bit Dual Prime Composite!... Now for GENUINE Security, NOT using Public Keys, but instead using a simple low value spoiler. It only one integer is altered, it's chaos, several digits changed it's hyper-chaos. It can be useful if the spoilers result in a different Dual Prime. The Hacker will open what they think is a scrambled message, and waste a whole lot of time attempting to unscramble total gibberish!

  • @Ranuwi
    @Ranuwi6 жыл бұрын

    Amazing professor

  • @QueenlySweetpea
    @QueenlySweetpea6 жыл бұрын

    Well I for one didn't see any mention of any " treasures " found in our DNA .. kinda disappointed

  • @WadcaWymiaru
    @WadcaWymiaru6 жыл бұрын

    Three people died in Fukushima...

  • @omstygomsty
    @omstygomsty6 жыл бұрын

    Almost 8 years later and it's still not possible to regenerate like for like cartilage? Why is this so difficult for medical science to crack?

  • @deltabluesdavidraye
    @deltabluesdavidraye6 жыл бұрын

    Well the moment facts gained. through use of the scientific method is promoted the the religious extremists immediately are there trying to throw use back in their dark ages.

  • @TiborKennethCasteleijn
    @TiborKennethCasteleijn6 жыл бұрын

    Wow, what a great lecture. I wish my lecturer did lectures this way.

  • @Dr.CandanEsin
    @Dr.CandanEsin6 жыл бұрын

    Nice studies and meaningful results. However, energetic presentation versus being understandable should be the criteria of being a professor.

  • @blackforestkirsch7971
    @blackforestkirsch79716 жыл бұрын

    I'm not sure about what this woman has contributed to us... her scientific findings are like "love is an addiction", stuff we already know. and otherwise ripped of personality systems predicting compability while at the same time saying every type is compatible with every type. many claims she does about love are nothing but her biased "intuitive" opinion without any backup. strange that all her "scientific findings" perfectly align with her worldview, for example that the two genders' brains are so different but when it comes to race there's barely a difference, that technology hasn't changed love, of course because she is promoting the dating site she has worked with...

  • @sabajamal7451
    @sabajamal74516 жыл бұрын

    You Sir need to run for the President of the United States. We need someone smart like you after what we are going through now.

  • @pizdanpula223
    @pizdanpula2236 жыл бұрын

    glases are also a transhumanist form only it's technology based . your arguments are poor . People are scared because they are ignorant

  • @wilsmithy4347
    @wilsmithy43476 жыл бұрын

    Gotta love lncRNAs! they are my most powerful argument against the 'theory' of evolution because the so called phylogenetic tree by DNA similarity completely falls apart when you take into account what they had then dismissed as 'junk' DNA. Hahaha... But of course they don't teach that in schools when they force young minds to accept evolution without challenging it.

  • @valrobinson2899
    @valrobinson28996 жыл бұрын

    This is excellent game “nonu amazing only” (Google it) and quite interesting. What the game does to develop my brain is one of its advantages. You will enjoy playing this game! This is an excellent app for you to improve your human brain even more I am so addicted to this right now I propose.

  • @davidwilkie9551
    @davidwilkie95516 жыл бұрын

    Some self confirmation of "those who know need no explanation, and for those who declare not to know, no explanation is possible". Murray GellMan is correct, of course.

  • @ashleyemery6184
    @ashleyemery61846 жыл бұрын

    It has been fourteen days since I started playing this brain training game “nonu amazing only” (Google it) and I`m amazed how it helped me concentrate well in other cases! This is exciting, challenging but not frustrating. I have not paid anything as a way to play it.

  • @valrobinson2899
    @valrobinson28996 жыл бұрын

    It has been two weeks since I began enjoying this brain training game “nonu amazing only” (Google it) and I am astonished how it helped me focus well in other cases! This is entertaining, challenging but not irritating. I have not paid anything to be able to play it.

  • @ashleyemery6184
    @ashleyemery61847 жыл бұрын

    This brain training game “nonu amazing only” (Google it) specifically restore focus and memory, also cognitive development. I really enjoy this app! I`m finding my strengths and also those parts that challenge. I really appreciate making use of this game to help myself progress and have fun.

  • @douglasgomez2956
    @douglasgomez29567 жыл бұрын

    I was able to make my mind lively through the help of this brain training game “nonu amazing only” (Google it). While I`m still young, I want to workout my human brain by performing several things so I can reduce the risks of having brain troubles brought by old age. Just a few minutes a day will improve your memory and your capability to concentrate.

  • @briceblanton513
    @briceblanton5137 жыл бұрын

    I have been using this brain training game “nonu amazing only” (Google it) for around fourteen days and I already notice a major progress in my ability to concentrate, improve my brain! This is fun, challenging but not annoying. I haven`t paid something in order to play it.

  • @naturestan
    @naturestan7 жыл бұрын

    Not very flashy but very interesting! Thanks

  • @252Silverio
    @252Silverio7 жыл бұрын

    Awsome absolutely insightful, wild imaginative no doubt we're at the threshhold of an era of resurgent abundance.............imagination, innovation creation of new paradigms and the full transformation of our world and civilization...........I'm going to sink immediately at the sequencing of a new consciousness Computers decoding a new humanistic consciousness, including, universal love and abundance for al the Jesus program.........spirituality could be reprogramed for sure Thanks a lot for a remarkable talk

  • @spacemonkey7436
    @spacemonkey74367 жыл бұрын

    Why is it beneficial to the bacteria (in the CF / Biofilm case) to kill/ permanently damage its host?

  • @collinsdarkwa281
    @collinsdarkwa2817 жыл бұрын

    Very Interesting

  • @markbricklin3096
    @markbricklin30967 жыл бұрын

    Great presentation!

  • @carkees1
    @carkees17 жыл бұрын

    ,thought it would be dull, out turned out to be quite informative & interesting

  • @sandrodream5418
    @sandrodream54187 жыл бұрын

    word word word, but FACTS where are ?

  • @heras859
    @heras8597 жыл бұрын

    AАAwеsоomе jоooоb

  • @acmulhern
    @acmulhern7 жыл бұрын

    This was incredibly interesting.

  • @nunyabizz3610
    @nunyabizz36107 жыл бұрын

    How politically correct.

  • @rich92850
    @rich928507 жыл бұрын

    this guy s talk scrap, 2010 say they would grow teeth, its been 6 year sand nothing.

  • @speedyr8133
    @speedyr81337 жыл бұрын

    jeremy mao my idol

  • @erzsebetnilsson580
    @erzsebetnilsson5807 жыл бұрын

    would you believe that this steam cell + other cells grow was discovered just after the mid 1800 century....?

  • @orange70383
    @orange703838 жыл бұрын

    This guy is a goof, he needs an education in common sense.

  • @katherinewolak2233
    @katherinewolak22338 жыл бұрын

    Thank you Alex! :*

  • @flora1796
    @flora17968 жыл бұрын

    It'd be great to see CRISPR and the like lead to the possibility of pausing the aging process (somewhat like lobsters) or actually reverse the aging process (as seen in Turritopsis dohrni jellyfish) regardless of the human ethics behind testing this kind of technology (which in my opinion the benefits strongly outweigh) this is very much the future of humanity as a species, we have the ability to jump thousands of years through evolution in a matter of weeks with CRISPR. Just down the road from my fathers current workplace even they are doing research on the ability to regrow limbs as seen in certain amphibians and the ability to incorporate that ability into the human genome. Hell, just imagine what the greatest minds could do if they had an added hundred years to their lives, the future looks bright man. It really does.

  • @Jackhand100
    @Jackhand1008 жыл бұрын

    A certain level of intellect can positive benefit the economy so a countries using engineering to boost the intellect of their population would have some economical advantages but unless it can be made cheap it would most likely be used to make richer family children smarter and you do have some very dumb people who do end up rich but then you also have lazy and people who are less motivated by greed and this could result in a lower income until you manage to get them greedy but then ones mans intellectual is another man idiot and you have different type of intellects and I am sure a larger brain and thinner skull would help.

  • @lussonr
    @lussonr8 жыл бұрын

    He was my favorite University professor. Love his sense of humor.

  • @barrel891
    @barrel8918 жыл бұрын

    Did any of you learn how to spell at school? If you cannot spell then you sound unintelligent.

  • @sergeantcrow
    @sergeantcrow8 жыл бұрын

    Thank you Distinctive Voices for uploading this video of Dr Fagan... Now I can see who I have been listening to. I have been listening to a series of lectures from him about the history of Human and Civilisations.. and it has been a pleasure. Not a subject i have ever bothered with brfore. Highly recommended if you can find it..

  • @dnrob7
    @dnrob78 жыл бұрын

    Our future astronauts are going to need a laundry list of alterations for things like Mars exploration and beyond.

  • @tnekkc
    @tnekkc8 жыл бұрын

    The great BSing.

  • @emptymorphous
    @emptymorphous8 жыл бұрын

    I love C.J. Peters. Love and appreciate his life and work.thanks

  • @Adrian-xd3we
    @Adrian-xd3we8 жыл бұрын

    Who is this masked hero/heroine at the University of Maryland, mentioned at 49:20, that will help get LiDAR to the ISS in 2020?

  • @magister343
    @magister3438 жыл бұрын

    I'd like to see CRISPR used to repair the genetic defect that prevents humans and the other great apes from making their own Vitamin C like most animals do. That would probably make no real difference for those with a normal diet, but could end scurvy.