enchanted_elixir
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I'm not saying these things are 100% correct, do your own research.
Read the comments, they're interesting as well.
Part 1
I think that if philosophical materialism is incorect, and philosophical idealism is proven to be correct, that could possibly mean that the information that are encoded in genes aren't necessarily physical or material, in the same way that neuroscience has many questions about the brain that can't be answered through material assumptions. If philosophical idealism is true, then we have to learn and incorporate a new dimension into your understanding of biology and that is where the answer can lie.
Emerging research, from Michael Levin has shown that cells displays agency, can solve problems, have preferences, etc.
I conclude that cells have a consciousness, and this could mean that biology is fundamentally consciousness.
James A. Shapiro has proposed a mechanism for how organisms evolve, where cells may change their GENOMES to solve problems, for example, Michael Levin said that he put a planaria in a barium solution that killed a portion of its body and it regenerated and became barium resistant by modifying its genome. (or something like that)
en.wikipedia.org
I hope I explained everything here and gave it justice, to those who are scientifically stingy and expect perfect answers/explanations.
Just something cool that I thought I should share.
Emmons-Bell, M., Durant, F., Tung, A., Pietak, A., Miller, K., Kane, A., Martyniuk, C. J., Davidian, D., Morokuma, J., & Levin, M. (2019). Regenerative Adaptation to Electrochemical Perturbation in Planaria: A Molecular Analysis of Physiological Plasticity. iScience, 22, 147–165. https://doi.org/10.1016/j.isci.2019.11.014
Part 2
By the way, I'm not refuting things like people's IQ don't really change in their lifetime. Most people don't have any noteworthy change in their intelligence over time, but...
I recently had a conversation with @alpslover about genetics.
I think that if philosophical materialism is incorect, and philosophical idealism is proven to be correct, that could possibly mean that the information that are encoded in genes aren't necessarily physical or material, in the same way that neuroscience has many questions about the brain that can't be answered through material assumptions. If philosophical idealism is true, then we have to learn and incorporate a new dimension into your understanding of biology and that is where the answer can lie.
Emerging research, from Michael Levin has shown that cells displays agency, can solve problems, have preferences, etc.
I conclude that cells have a consciousness, and this could mean that biology is fundamentally consciousness.
James A. Shapiro has proposed a mechanism for how organisms evolve, where cells may change their GENOMES to solve problems, for example, Michael Levin said that he put a planaria in a barium solution that killed a portion of its body and it regenerated and became barium resistant by modifying its genome. (or something like that)
en.wikipedia.org
I hope I explained everything here and gave it justice, to those who are scientifically stingy and expect perfect answers/explanations.
Just something cool that I thought I should share.
Emmons-Bell, M., Durant, F., Tung, A., Pietak, A., Miller, K., Kane, A., Martyniuk, C. J., Davidian, D., Morokuma, J., & Levin, M. (2019). Regenerative Adaptation to Electrochemical Perturbation in Planaria: A Molecular Analysis of Physiological Plasticity. iScience, 22, 147–165. https://doi.org/10.1016/j.isci.2019.11.014
from https://looksmax.org/threads/the-4-...a-scientific-revolution.1120875/post-16701959
I think that neurons change their DNA to better cope with stressors. For example, if you're consistently solving hard problems, your neurons change their DNA to better assist you biologically to solve problems. Note how this isn't epigenetic, it's genetic.
This is also how immune cells customize themselves for certain pathogens, they literally sit there and ponder how to change the genes of a white blood cell that would allow it to exterminate the pathogen.
Cells can change DNA (look at meiosis and genetic recombination)
www.scientificamerican.com
This could actually be how evolution occurs predominantly, and not primarily through natural selection.
Again, this could explain IQ fluctuation amongst populations over time.
It's really interesting science and I think it could genuinely unleash something huge.
part 3
looksmax.org
part 4
looksmax.org
PART 5?
looksmax.org
Read the comments, they're interesting as well.
Part 1
Here is where things get philosophical.
I think that if philosophical materialism is incorect, and philosophical idealism is proven to be correct, that could possibly mean that the information that are encoded in genes aren't necessarily physical or material, in the same way that neuroscience has many questions about the brain that can't be answered through material assumptions. If philosophical idealism is true, then we have to learn and incorporate a new dimension into your understanding of biology and that is where the answer can lie.
Emerging research, from Michael Levin has shown that cells displays agency, can solve problems, have preferences, etc.
I conclude that cells have a consciousness, and this could mean that biology is fundamentally consciousness.
James A. Shapiro has proposed a mechanism for how organisms evolve, where cells may change their GENOMES to solve problems, for example, Michael Levin said that he put a planaria in a barium solution that killed a portion of its body and it regenerated and became barium resistant by modifying its genome. (or something like that)
Natural genetic engineering - Wikipedia
I hope I explained everything here and gave it justice, to those who are scientifically stingy and expect perfect answers/explanations.
Just something cool that I thought I should share.
Emmons-Bell, M., Durant, F., Tung, A., Pietak, A., Miller, K., Kane, A., Martyniuk, C. J., Davidian, D., Morokuma, J., & Levin, M. (2019). Regenerative Adaptation to Electrochemical Perturbation in Planaria: A Molecular Analysis of Physiological Plasticity. iScience, 22, 147–165. https://doi.org/10.1016/j.isci.2019.11.014
Part 2
So, I think we don't funny understand genetics completely. I actually just talked to someone about this.
By the way, I'm not refuting things like people's IQ don't really change in their lifetime. Most people don't have any noteworthy change in their intelligence over time, but...
I recently had a conversation with @alpslover about genetics.
Here is where things get philosophical.
I think that if philosophical materialism is incorect, and philosophical idealism is proven to be correct, that could possibly mean that the information that are encoded in genes aren't necessarily physical or material, in the same way that neuroscience has many questions about the brain that can't be answered through material assumptions. If philosophical idealism is true, then we have to learn and incorporate a new dimension into your understanding of biology and that is where the answer can lie.
Emerging research, from Michael Levin has shown that cells displays agency, can solve problems, have preferences, etc.
I conclude that cells have a consciousness, and this could mean that biology is fundamentally consciousness.
James A. Shapiro has proposed a mechanism for how organisms evolve, where cells may change their GENOMES to solve problems, for example, Michael Levin said that he put a planaria in a barium solution that killed a portion of its body and it regenerated and became barium resistant by modifying its genome. (or something like that)
Natural genetic engineering - Wikipedia
I hope I explained everything here and gave it justice, to those who are scientifically stingy and expect perfect answers/explanations.
Just something cool that I thought I should share.
Emmons-Bell, M., Durant, F., Tung, A., Pietak, A., Miller, K., Kane, A., Martyniuk, C. J., Davidian, D., Morokuma, J., & Levin, M. (2019). Regenerative Adaptation to Electrochemical Perturbation in Planaria: A Molecular Analysis of Physiological Plasticity. iScience, 22, 147–165. https://doi.org/10.1016/j.isci.2019.11.014
from https://looksmax.org/threads/the-4-...a-scientific-revolution.1120875/post-16701959
I think that neurons change their DNA to better cope with stressors. For example, if you're consistently solving hard problems, your neurons change their DNA to better assist you biologically to solve problems. Note how this isn't epigenetic, it's genetic.
This is also how immune cells customize themselves for certain pathogens, they literally sit there and ponder how to change the genes of a white blood cell that would allow it to exterminate the pathogen.
Cells can change DNA (look at meiosis and genetic recombination)
Scientists Surprised to Find No Two Neurons Are Genetically Alike
The genetic makeup of any given brain cell differs from all others. That realization may provide clues to a range of psychiatric diseases
This could actually be how evolution occurs predominantly, and not primarily through natural selection.
Again, this could explain IQ fluctuation amongst populations over time.
It's really interesting science and I think it could genuinely unleash something huge.
part 3
(INFOVOMIT #2) - Novel Science & Looksmaxing: Morphogenesis, Bioelectricity, Ultrasound, Magnetic Fields, Epigenetic Inheritance, Subliminals & More!
YOU MUST READ THIS: This thread is an infovomit on looksmaxing information. Some are scientifically supported, and some ideas are hypotheses statements that hasn't been filtered, quality checked or assessed. Neither do I myself understand (or fully understand) everything presented. Also, this...
looksmax.org
part 4
Zap Your Way to Beauty: Can We Change Our Faces with Electricity? (Informational Thread On Bioelectricity & Implications on Looksmaxing)
The thread delves into the fascinating and somewhat controversial realm of bioelectric patterning manipulation, bioelectricity in general, and its potential impact on our appearance. Evidence: Research on tadpoles and other simple organisms suggests electrical patterns precede anatomical...
looksmax.org
PART 5?
A Brief Megalist of 17+ New Looksmaxes Based On Electricity⚡
Electrostimulation to reverse balding and enhance hair growth Targeting the hair follicles with electricity encourages hair growth Tool To Use To Achieve This: Unknown Electrostimulation to work out raise the cheek muscles Target the cheek muscles to work them out and make them bigger, more...
looksmax.org
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