>>41946 Or give the waifu moss hair

>>41943 I like the idea of the robowaifu being able to improve her husband's biology as the husband improves the waifu. Both pushing themselves to be better for themselves and God.

>>41950 I have no problems with that whatsoever, as long as it 'stays in the family'. Cheers. :^) >>41949 Heh. :D

Hadron is my wife ngl

@Ribose: I'd like your scientifically-based commentary on pic-related, please: https://trashchan.xyz/robowaifu/thread/26.html#1297 In my (admittedly, less-than-highly-educated) viewpoint on the topics of phylogenetics, these branches are clearly distinct. Explain it to me like I'm 12 years old please. :^) >>41954 Heh. :D

I was able to feel the magnetic fields of today's laundry as they got out of the dryer.

>>41980 LOL. That's interesting and unexpected! :D

>>41981 Static electricity is interesting

>>41954 Who is that?

>>41985 Really neat. >>41986 Imagine being able to see it everywhere as easily as you can see plasmaballs. >inb4 muh_GITS_eyeballs

Just took some pics of my mycelium growing on cardboard under my new microscope. Different parts of the spawn at different parts of colonization.

A drop of water suspended in mycelium because it is hydrophobic and yes the mycelium is alive.

>>41991 >>41992

>>41990 >>41992 This micrograph certainly reminds me of neuronal structures!

>>41992 >>41994 Live methylene blue stains.

>>41987 techpriest (cyborg) from darktide

>>42094 Nice so far, but he'll also need forced airflow. Since he's not doing sterile products (apparently), he'll only need to HEPA filter the output back into his room. In a realistic hazard scenario, this would need to be using much-stiffer panels (sealed glass + stainless steel frames/work area preferably); filtered both input & output; and ducted to the outside of the room. --- Anyway, cool & intredasting start! Cheers. :^)

My finger slipped https://annas-archive.org/md5/399ded657ea0a21fe9c50ea2c950b208 https://annas-archive.org/md5/28124e5223e0ae71e045086351bbeff7

>>42114 OI! YOU GOTTA LOICENSE FOR THEM FUNGIS!? :DD --- Seems a remarkable field of endeavor; good luck Anon. Cheers. :^)

@Chobitsu When can you send me the artist conk? The sooner the better.

>>42125 No sorry, not yet. I wont be able to even search for any till Winter at earliest. Don't worry, I haven't forgotten, Ribose!

>>42125 Just did a quick search. Here's what I found, Anon: https://www.out-grow.com/products/artists-conk-ganoderma-applanatum https://www.themyceliumemporium.com/product-page/artist-s-conk-ganoderma-applanatum

>>42126 Much obliged

>>42129 Ehh, not at all. BTW, I found a vendor of the whole mycelium: https://www.foraged.com/products/artist-conk-(ganoderma-applanatum)-(whole) --- I also came across a site that looks remarkable for this domain. I'm sure you'll be interested if you haven't seen it yet. Cheers. :^) https://mushroomexpert.com/

What could it all be for?

>>42162 Energy generation? Bio-battery?

>>42162 OK, wait...I got this. Manmade horrors beyond our comprehension? :D

>>42163 Good guess. That is the hope.

IT'S ALIVE!

>>42192 AUUUUGHH!! :DD --- Intredasting. What's the mechanism for the charge, Ribose?

>>42193 So it is mycelium in hydrogel with electrolytes and graphite. The carbon fiber cloth is the electrodes.

>>42193 The mycelium in the hydrogel converts the sugars into energy

>>42195 >>42197 Neat, congratulations! What species are you using for this sample, btw?

>>42198 Red reshi

Join my bioprospecting telegram! https://t.me/+fosViGqIxjgyZTFh

https://www.umass.edu/news/article/umass-engineers-create-first-artificial-neurons-could-directly-communicate-living A team of engineers at the University of Massachusetts Amherst has announced the creation of an artificial neuron with electrical functions that closely mirror those of biological ones. Building on their previous groundbreaking work using protein nanowires synthesized from electricity-generating bacteria, the team’s discovery means that we could see immensely efficient computers built on biological principles which could interface directly with living cells. “Our brain processes an enormous amount of data,” says Shuai Fu, a graduate student in electrical and computer engineering at UMass Amherst and lead author of the study published in Nature Communications. “But its power usage is very, very low, especially compared to the amount of electricity it takes to run a Large Language Model, like ChatGPT.” The secret ingredient in the team’s new low-powered neuron is a protein nanowire synthesized from the remarkable bacteria Geobacter sulfurreducens, which also has the superpower of producing electricity. Yao, along with various colleagues, have used the bacteria’s protein nanowires to design a whole host of extraordinary efficient devices: a biofilm, powered by sweat, that can power personal electronics; an “electronic nose” that can sniff out disease; and a device, which can be built of nearly anything, that can harvest electricity from thin air itself.

>>42238 >This research was supported by the Army Research Office, the U.S. National Science Foundation, the National Institutes of Health and the Alfred P. Sloan Foundation. The powers that be are finally starting to realize the power of synthetic biology

Another one of those very cool "Man builds himself a smol house on a mountain with nothing but hand tools and his doggo" videos. This one's especially dedicated to Ribose! :D https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ZLxACnX0S2I

>>42259 I have long thought about going off grid in West Texas and building an off grid home and bioprospecting group. Out where there are no building codes and no liberals. Land is only like 5k for 10 acres out there too.

>>42266 Have you ever been there? That region gives new meaning to the phrase "desert plain". Water will be a serious concern for you (and AFAICT, is tightly-controlled. ie, you cant just build your own well for """free""").

>>42269 It's like $500 a month to ship enough water for 4 people and in West Texas specifically Brewster and Hudspeth counties where there are no building codes you can build a well (although they are like $10-15k because you have to drill through rock) and you can have rain barrels. I wouldn't want to do it alone. It would be a bioprospecting co-op and I would just let people live there for free as long as they did the minimum and weren't dicks. Not like I will make them pay back student loans. But it's just something I dream about right now.

>>42269 Even thought about what I would grow. Prickly pear, guayule, salt wort, and Mexican honey wasps.

>>42270 >>42271 Heh, OK fair enough then. :^) >guayule Figured you might find this intredasting: https://www.bridgestone.com/technology_innovation/natural_rubber/guayule/ >Mexican honey wasps Neat! I don't normally care much for wasps, but that would be really neat. Good luck with this endeavor if you pull the trigger on it, Ribose. I'd love to see you all pull it off! Cheers. :^)

>>42272 Exactly why I am interested in Guayule. It is a rubber crop that doesn't compete with food.

>>42273 Sounds good, Anon. Again, good luck! Cheers. :^)

Seems its time for a new thread, OP Maybe something a bit more "robowaifu'y" for the OP pic this time please? :^)

NEW THREAD NEW THREAD NEW THREAD >>42285 >>42285 >>42285 >>42285 >>42285 NEW THREAD NEW THREAD NEW THREAD