O, for the Ecstasy of not knowing
O, for the ecstasy of not knowing
That which would rend my heart,
O, for the ecstasy of not knowing
That which would rend my heart,
And tears to my eyes bring,
O, why would I wish to know for a start.
In the dark and secret abyss of my mind
The innermost thoughts lie buried deep,
Best left where they are, Ashok,
Why nightmares to poison sleep?
But do I even have a choice in that,
A pick and choose in my power,
To skirt the nettle and the bramble
And just take the flower?
The train of thoughts does zigzag move
On lines that never meet,
The good, the bad, the intruding too,
Each has a permanent seat.
It isn't given to Man or Nature
To constant happiness find,
Winters bare the trees we know
And summers can be unkind.
To take the rough with the smooth
Is an adage old as the hills,
Destiny's child is the one Whose heart just joy fills.
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Военный адвокат Запорожье
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[url=https://advokaty.zp.ua/v%D0%BEyenniyi-adv%D0%BEkat-zap%D0%BE%D1%80%D0%BEzh%D1%8Cye/]Военный адвокат Запорожье[/url]
Scientist Kate Adamala doesn’t remember exactly when she realized her lab at the University of Minnesota was working on something potentially dangerous — so dangerous in fact that some researchers think it could pose an existential risk to all life forms on Earth.
She was one of four researchers awarded a $4 million US National Science Foundation grant in 2019 to investigate whether it’s possible to produce a mirror cell, in which the structure of all of its component biomolecules is the reverse of what’s found in normal cells.
The work was important, they thought, because such reversed cells, which have never existed in nature, could shed light on the origins of life and make it easier to create molecules with therapeutic value, potentially tackling significant medical challenges such as infectious disease and superbugs. But doubt crept in.
“It was never one light bulb moment. It was kind of a slow boiling over a few months,” Adamala, a synthetic biologist, said. People started asking questions, she added, “and we thought we can answer them, and then we realized we cannot.”
The questions hinged on what would happen if scientists succeeded in making a “mirror organism” such as a bacterium from molecules that are the mirror images of their natural forms. Could it inadvertently spread unchecked in the body or an environment, posing grave risks to human health and dire consequences for the planet? Or would it merely fizzle out and harmlessly disappear without a trace?
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