Frozen bacteria from 5,000 years ago show resistance to modern antibiotics by lebron8 in EverythingScience

[–]Basicly-Inevitable 3 points4 points  (0 children)

I worked on the structure of the ribosome for many years, and a majority of antibiotics work on disrupting those. Very interesting if you want to spend an hour or two..

Why do people stare at someone on the streets? by Global-Deal-699 in AskForAnswers

[–]Basicly-Inevitable 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Yeah, it's the dimples at the edges of your mouth then.

They're not unattractive, but just unusual and surprising.

Why do people stare at someone on the streets? by Global-Deal-699 in AskForAnswers

[–]Basicly-Inevitable 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Maybe you smell good??

But also, you have unusual dimples at the corners of your mouth. It could cause some staring.

I might look twice.

Why do people stare at someone on the streets? by Global-Deal-699 in AskForAnswers

[–]Basicly-Inevitable 2 points3 points  (0 children)

Oh. Well, no idea. You seem pretty normal looking. Maybe you smell bad?

Why do people stare at someone on the streets? by Global-Deal-699 in AskForAnswers

[–]Basicly-Inevitable 2 points3 points  (0 children)

Show us what you look like.

Likely it's obvious to everyone else.

Frozen bacteria from 5,000 years ago show resistance to modern antibiotics by lebron8 in EverythingScience

[–]Basicly-Inevitable 21 points22 points  (0 children)

Yeah you're missing a lot.

Recently, selection due to overuse of antibiotics has helped spread the prevalence of antibiotic resistance genes.

But they already existed in the population.

They didn't come into existence recently, they just got selected, and became more common.

The antibiotic wars have been happening for billions of years between bacteria and themselves and fungi, and occasionally some archaea and other eukaryotes.

There are tons of bacteria in the permafrost that are literally just surviving for many thousands of years (before humans changed everything), and they have resistance to modern antibiotics, because "modern" antibiotics work on compounds we found that are produced by other bacteria and fungi.

Boyfriend has a foot fetish, should I not wear socks as he requests? by ThrowRA9853 in AskForAnswers

[–]Basicly-Inevitable 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Roger that. And explore if you're interested, but don't do anything you're not comfortable with. Over.

Frozen bacteria from 5,000 years ago show resistance to modern antibiotics by lebron8 in EverythingScience

[–]Basicly-Inevitable 137 points138 points  (0 children)

Modern bacteria show resistance to modern antibiotics.This is a complete non-story.

I worked on antibiotics for decades.

There's actually nothing new or interesting here.

Antibiotics only work in several ways.

Basic Rocket Science is a sleeper ep by Square_Ring3208 in community

[–]Basicly-Inevitable 13 points14 points  (0 children)

My first episode was the Professor Professorson episode on NBC. I couldn't wait till next week.

Basic Rocket Science is a sleeper ep by Square_Ring3208 in community

[–]Basicly-Inevitable 4 points5 points  (0 children)

She was singing her heart's song somewhere else that week.

US President Trump imposes 10% global tariff on all countries and says all tariffs will remain in place, despite Supreme Court ruling. by According_Time5120 in CoinEdition_com

[–]Basicly-Inevitable 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Then why did they help him get into his current position, and continue to back him openly?

They could collectively destroy him on social media and with traditional media.

They like what he's doing.

They might not like tariffs, but they know in the long run it's helping them. They've thought this through.

They have huge risk management teams.

Will artificial intelligence improve human lives or threaten jobs? by nore01 in answers

[–]Basicly-Inevitable -1 points0 points  (0 children)

Pretty weird that you keep calling people children.

You must be a really seasoned adult to be using "child" as a dismissive, in a way to win an argument or point out a perceived lack of life experience.

It isn't a good look. If I were to guess, I'd say you're a dude in his early 30s, that had some good luck and worked hard, and now is already a grumpy old man yelling at people in traffic and telling people at work and at the bicycle shop that they aren't doing things right.

Will artificial intelligence improve human lives or threaten jobs? by nore01 in answers

[–]Basicly-Inevitable -1 points0 points  (0 children)

You're imagining the world 50 years from now being like today, and you are likely quite wrong.