• Genetic algorithms

    From queen mn@21:1/5 to All on Wed Jul 12 08:03:44 2023
    Genetic algorithms can often make things 30 to 2 to 3 times better; To my perception the body is already filled with networked systems and perhaps it is possible to remove all or most epigenetics at something like yeast or zebrafish, then that would
    leave rapid opportunity for stochastisticaly reintroduced saved data as well as of course breed billions of new yeast to find out if this techquenique which is strongly supported at google scholar can create longevevity increases, If it works at yeast
    they can try it at zebrafish

    There is a single gene difference between caucasian and non caucasians, wikipedia says, “In 1999, the nacre mutation was identified in the zebrafish ortholog of the mammalian MITF transcription factor.[73] Mutations in human MITF result in eye defects
    and loss of pigment, a type of Waardenburg Syndrome. In December 2005, a study of the golden strain identified the gene responsible for its unusual pigmentation as SLC24A5, a solute carrier that appeared to be required for melanin production, and
    confirmed its function with a Morpholino knockdown. The orthologous gene was then characterized in humans and a one base pair difference was found to strongly segregate fair-skinned Europeans and dark-skinned Africans.[74] Zebrafish”https://en.
    wikipedia.org/wiki/Zebrafish#Scientific_research Utilizing that single base pair difference and making the caucasian version part of the germline of all mammals, including all homo sapiens, humans, people and persons is beneficial germline genetic
    engineering.

    --- SoupGate-Win32 v1.05
    * Origin: fsxNet Usenet Gateway (21:1/5)