2012-02-21.log

--- Log opened Tue Feb 21 00:00:19 2012
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kanzurebeep boop08:15
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kanzurehttp://mailinator.blogspot.com/2012/02/how-mailinator-compresses-email-by-90.html09:39
kanzureneat. i don't know what i would do without mailinator :x09:39
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kanzure"owell has a "suitcase lab" for biohacking on the go. As well as a mini gel electrophoresis kit by Invitrogen, you can cram in a thermocycler, dishes and pipettes. The tricky part is cold storage: "You might need a separate pouch with a cold pack in it," he advises."10:29
kanzurehmmm i haven't seen this alleged suitcase lab10:29
Mokbortolan_why... would you need a suitcase biohacking lab...10:30
uniqanomaly__so you could do science on the shitter10:31
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audyyou could attach microcentrifuge tubes to the spokes of a bicycle and centrifuge them as you commute to wherever it is you plan on suitcase biohacking11:14
Mokbortolan_you could tie vials to your socks to agitate them as you walk :p11:15
audysuit lab for biohacking on the go11:15
audyfor biohacking super{hero,villian}s11:16
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delinquentmeChemicalStructure inchi = ne.getFirstChemicalStructure(FormatType.INCHI);   translating this bit of java15:30
delinquentmeinto Ruby15:30
delinquentmeinchi = ne.getFirstChemicalStructure(FormatType.INCHI)   << not _quite_15:30
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kanzureJuul: how's your tex-fu15:46
Juulkanzure, very basic16:00
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delinquentmedude jruby16:08
delinquentmeis beautiful16:08
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kanzureQ01529 "Probable DNA polymerase"16:48
kanzurehttp://www.uniprot.org/uniprot/Q0152916:48
kanzure"This DNA polymerase requires a protein as a primer"16:49
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Juulinteresting17:05
Juulbut this protein hasn't been studied directly17:10
Juulit says "inferred from sequence homology"17:10
Juulso there must be some other protein that _has_ been studied, with a similar sequence17:11
Juulthough i'm not finding any information about that on the uniprot page17:11
delinquentmekanzure, you havnt any experience interfacing rails applications with java do you?17:11
Juuldelinquentme, i have a bit17:11
delinquentmeJuul, got my phone call from LBL .. dont recall if i mentioned .. the guy was awesome17:11
delinquentmeno shit!17:11
Juulyeah you did :) hope you get it17:12
delinquentmeSo I've just finished this JRuby interface and Ive got a few ideas about getting it to interface17:12
delinquentmeSOAP API ( w a separate server ), Tomcat servlet or jruby on rails17:12
delinquentmewhat did your implementation look like?17:13
Juuli played a bit with jruby, but decided to go with plain ruby and call rjb for java calls17:13
Juulso i'm running vanilla rails with rjb for interfacing to java and rsruby for interfacing to R17:14
Juuli try to stay away from the java world as much as i can17:14
Juulit's all so heavy17:14
Juulbrb phone17:14
delinquentmeyeah java is a biggun17:17
kanzureanything that uses soap is a waste of your time17:17
delinquentmeJuul, do you happen to have a code sample of that interface?17:18
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Juuldelinquentme, yeah, let me get it for you18:00
Juuldelinquentme, here http://pastebin.com/2jTy86Nj18:02
delinquentmedanke18:03
Juultomcat/glassfish is pain if you ask me18:05
delinquentmeyou've used em?18:12
Juulyes18:13
Juulit's been a few years since i used tomcat18:16
Juulwe're still using glassfish for some legacy code18:16
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delinquentmeits really wild that they use tools like that18:19
delinquentmeI guess I'd expect nothing but pure java .. like the fact ruby is mentioned at all is really wild to me18:19
Juulwho?18:21
Juulthe sad fact is that java is slow18:21
Juula lot of the time having something in 1/10th of the time is better than having something industrial grade18:22
Juulnot slow in execution, just slow for developing complex web apps18:22
JuulHibernate is a monster18:22
JuulActiveRecord is nicencess18:23
Juuldelinquentme, how's the pay at that job?18:27
delinquentmeno idea18:30
delinquentmehoping its not 50k18:30
delinquentmeJuul, howd you get into rails18:30
delinquentmeand do you plan to stay out in SV?18:30
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kanzurecell mouse culture thing? http://www.ebay.com/itm/ws/eBayISAPI.dll?ViewItem&item=23073594439619:14
kanzureerm19:14
kanzure*mouse cell culture thing19:14
kanzure"one-time-use mammalian cell culture system" is what phil goetz called it19:14
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kanzurethis is a weird synthesizer19:39
kanzurehttp://www.alibaba.com/product-free/109600291/OligoMaker.html19:39
kanzureabout $12019:39
kanzure"The OligoMaker 48/6 is a fast cost-effective 48-channel oligonucleotide synthesizer. The Six base bottle positions, can be upgraded to 8 or 10 or more bottle position. The OligoMaker 48/6 can be upgraded to make 96 or 192 oligos in parallel."19:39
kanzurehttp://www.oligomaker.com/19:41
kanzure"OligoMaker ApS was founded back in 1996 as a technology R&D division of TAG Copenhagen A/S. OligoMaker ApS is located in the Symbion Science Park in Copenhagen in the center of the area known as The Medicon Valley."19:41
kanzuremaarrrc19:42
delinquentmelerrrnin programming lernninnnn programmerang19:43
kanzure"OligoMaker is a fast cost-effective oligonucleotide synthesizer19:43
kanzureOligoMaker can synthesize ex. 10 oligos (20-mer) in less than 2.5 hours19:43
kanzureOligoMaker can be upgraded to make 96 or 192 oligos in parallel"19:43
delinquentmeoh kanzure you'd know this Rjb::load(classpath = jars , jvmargs=[])19:43
kanzurehm?19:43
delinquentmeif im after the value of classpath ... thats me looking within the Rjb class for the classpath object right19:43
kanzureum, what?19:44
kanzureare you asking if your rjb instance has a classpath variable?19:44
delinquentmelooking for 1) how to check the values within that classpath var19:45
delinquentmeand confirmation that im using the correct nomenclature19:45
bkerohttp://coreyshields.com/images/bkero.png19:46
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kanzurebkero: attach it to your ceiling and then we will talk, sir19:46
kanzuredelinquentme: i don't know, is it in your current namespace or not19:46
kanzureoligomaker video: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=hBbjfEj1lCc19:47
bkerokanzure: impossible, I had to hold those damn cards up with yogurt containers and a proc box!19:48
kanzurehttp://www.labbase.net/Supply/SupplyItems-1098780.html19:52
kanzure"call for quote"...19:52
kanzureso i bet that meant $50,000 euro not $50.000 euro19:52
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kanzurehi yashgaroth20:49
yashgarothhey20:49
delinquentme^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^20:55
yashgaroth^20:56
kanzureyashgaroth: i am having a brain fart20:57
yashgarothoh my20:57
kanzurei'm pretty sure someone has done oligo ligation for gene assembly20:57
kanzuream i making this shit up?20:57
yashgarothno, it's pretty standard for anything over 100 bp20:58
kanzureyeah but i mean, from an oligo library20:58
kanzurenot from 100 bp-synthesized-strands20:58
yashgarothoh, then I don't think so no20:58
kanzurethat sounds stupid20:58
yashgarothnot like the 6mer thing, but I don't keep up much on gene synthesis as long as it gets delivered20:58
kanzurei've def. seen stuff like "LOL we synthesized 50 bp fragments of this GENE and REASSEMBLED IT!"20:58
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yashgarothat a certain point, dealing with the 99% accuracy means cloning out your fragments, confirming them, and then ligating20:59
yashgarothbut it's not the basic technique like we'd be doing20:59
kanzureso i'm trying to be cautious against a potential argument that SU will give me:21:00
kanzure"you claim oligo mail order companies will go the way of the dinosaur, but why won't they just use a ligation scheme"21:00
kanzure*ligation scheme + oligo library21:00
yashgarothoh btw U.S. patent scheme is going first-to-file in 3 weeks, rather than first-to-invest like it was previously21:01
kanzure*invent21:01
yashgarothyes21:01
yashgaroththey totally could do it if it works, I mean they do already have the oligo synthesis infrastructure21:01
yashgarothalthough -invest is pretty accurate as well considering you have to demonstrate it works first, which means $21:02
yashgarothplease excuse my errors as I've been out getting drunk this evening21:02
yashgarothso are we going with the oligo library assembly, or is all this speculation about modifying pol going to happen21:04
kanzureoligo library21:04
kanzurethat google group thing is for the speculation about polymerase ;)21:04
yashgarothoh thank god, all this talk about modifying pol to selectively add nucleotides is way in the future21:05
kanzureyes21:05
kanzurei want to write a roadmap with that googlegroup21:05
kanzurei think it would be cool to attach our names to it21:05
kanzureit can basically be "Here's a bunch of shit we've thought about, and some 3d models and simulation results" or something21:05
yashgarothokay good, cuz I was worried we'd spend 10 years trying to get pol to work how we want21:06
kanzurenope. but! i would very much like it to be us who comes up with that method21:06
yashgarothI think we could, no one's out commercially with something like that21:07
kanzureno researchers either21:07
yashgarothI think we could test out the ligation scheme fairly easily, the 4096-droplet microfluidics is beyond my comprehension though21:08
kanzureokay, new scenario21:08
kanzurelet's say the synthesis companies are somehow (magically) able to sell for $0.00001/bp21:08
yashgarothmm21:08
kanzureso a full genome costs maybe $2021:08
kanzurewould an at-home synthesizer still win?21:09
yashgarothoh man that's so far beyond my...I can't even imagine what a $20 genome sequencing would do, much less a synthesis21:09
kanzureyeah, synthesis21:10
kanzurewith the polymerase you can even imagine it costing $0.00000000001/bp (let's say it eats atmospheric nutrients, bitches)21:10
yashgarothwell of course at that point the commercial synth would win, but there's no way they're getting 0.0000001/bp any time soon with pamidites21:10
yashgarothoh, with an engineered pol it's maybe possible21:11
kanzurewhy would a commercial service win though21:11
yashgarothoh, are we assuming both are the same price or what21:11
kanzuresure21:11
kanzureyes same price21:11
kanzureor, let's say this:21:11
yashgaroththen there's always the delivery time21:11
kanzurecommercial is $0.0001/bp21:11
kanzureat home is $5k down, but $0.000001/bp21:11
yashgarothI don't know how many biohackers we expect to have, but for any lab the 5k is nothing21:12
yashgarothacademic/commercial lab, but 5k for endy's suitcase is still cheap21:12
yashgarothstill, the only way to begin comparing cost per bp is to try it out21:13
kanzure"thats the value I see.... put the system on 'engineer mode' and when the bell rings, I've got a freshly evolved morphine operon"21:14
yashgaroth"?21:14
kanzurejust a quote from nate21:14
kanzureso, delivery time21:15
yashgarothand for the massively-parallel panning stuff, which'll be a much bigger user21:15
kanzureyeah for sure21:15
yashgaroth'oh we have a sequence, let's try 10,000 variations of it tomorrow, sequencer go!'21:15
kanzurebut currently the market doesn't buy that much massively-parallel dna synthesis21:15
kanzureright21:16
kanzurei mean, that's what i would use it for :)21:16
yashgaroththe panning market's perfectly willing to adopt that for affinity maturation21:16
kanzureaffinity binding?21:16
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nmz787hola21:16
nmz787como estas21:16
kanzurein this channel we speak ENGLISH21:17
yashgarothyeah, you have a clone, let's say you want to try every possible permutation of the loop21:17
nmz787yo quero DIY hplus21:17
yashgarothsi21:17
yashgarothsee if you get better binding/expression, and repeat 'til you have a drug21:17
kanzureso, delivery time & parallel reactions --21:17
kanzureyou can't get them to ship you 1 million test tubes21:17
kanzurebut you can make 1 million permutations by ligating things together differently21:17
yashgarothexactly21:18
kanzurewell, they probably could ship you 1 million test tubes21:18
kanzurein giant boxes21:18
kanzurebut the costs of that would be.. tremendous21:18
yashgarothstill, oligo assembly could already be better than traditional synthesis21:19
yashgarothonly one way to find out21:19
kanzureyeah i'm sure it is better21:19
kanzureand if it is, those companies can just switch to it21:19
yashgarothnot if you patent the shit outta that bitch21:19
yashgarothnot that that's very DIY, but you gotta get that seed money21:20
yashgarothI'd say it's 'non-obvious' since it took me a minute to type it out, but I'm no lawyer21:21
kanzurenah there's lots of patentable stuff here21:21
kanzureunfortunately this means i have to kill all of yuou21:21
yashgarothI'm well armed21:21
nmz787i know people that are well armed21:21
kanzurehey someone just posted to diybio21:22
kanzurenamed "brian doom"21:22
kanzuredoom is an awesome name21:22
yashgarotheven twin eh? it happens21:22
kanzureevil?21:22
yashgarothheh21:22
kanzurehow drunk are you21:23
kanzurebecause you're still sorta able to think21:23
yashgarothunless you have a mustache, he's the evil one by default21:23
kanzureyou need to go drink mroe21:23
yashgarothI'm still coherent but im having a hard tiem tryping this stuff without am=sabjf21:23
kanzuredrink until my code makes sense http://diyhpl.us/~bryan/sciencedirect/sciencedirect.js21:24
nmz787http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/759032021:24
yashgaroth does not rely on DNA ligase but instead relies on DNA polymerase to build increasingly longer DNA fragments during the assembly process HA wait lemme read it21:24
nmz787i have access21:25
nmz787if you dont21:25
yashgaroththat's still long oligos specifically made for that gene21:25
kanzure40nt means they probably had hybridizing overlaps21:25
yashgarothI have no access to anything :(21:25
kanzureyes21:25
kanzurethat's not an oligo libraryt21:25
kanzurethat's "HEY we know what we want to synthesize"21:26
nmz787sortof is21:26
nmz787right21:26
kanzureit's 56 members of a 40mer library21:26
kanzure56 / (4^40) is.... basically 021:26
yashgarothsideways 821:26
yashgarotherr for 4^40 that is21:26
kanzureyashgaroth: you suck at unicode ∞21:27
yashgarothFUCK21:27
yashgaroth∞ copy n pasting like a pro21:27
nmz787but it says .9kb21:28
nmz78756*40 =2200 ish21:28
nmz78728*40=112021:28
nmz787so even if the oligos had 20bp overlap per side, its longer than .9kb21:28
kanzureyeah some parts are for overlap21:28
kanzurehrm21:29
nmz787and if that was the case, they wouldnt need poly21:29
yashgarothwell, a 3-5 mer overlap would be enough, as long as they stick at a temperature where pol still works21:29
nmz787of they say 1.1kb was synthesized21:30
nmz787oh*21:30
yashgarothkanzure re: your js code, I'm far past the ballmer point sorry21:32
nmz787so we need to just try this in an eppendorf21:33
yashgarothindeed, just a 200bp fragment as proof of concept21:34
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yashgarothI can supply the ep tubes :V21:38
kanzureParahSailin: yo21:38
kanzurewould you be willing to do some monkey labor21:38
ParahSailinmonkey labor?21:38
ParahSailinsounds like fun21:38
kanzureyou know.. lab monkeying21:38
ParahSailinwhat you have in mind at this point?21:39
kanzurenmz787: just ligase right?21:39
yashgarothif we're doing a single-strand extension, we don't need PNK etc21:40
nmz787http://disinfo.s3.amazonaws.com/wp-content/uploads/2011/09/MonkeysAtTypewriters.jpg21:41
nmz787we'd need it for the staircase method or whatever you called it21:42
yashgarothbut if the bottom strand just guides the top one into position for the ligase, and then you wash it off21:42
nmz787single stranded extension will not have polymerization control21:42
yashgaroth^and repeat21:43
nmz787monkeys at typewriters today, monkeys with pipettes tomorrow21:43
yashgarotha brave new future, a monkey could do most of my job21:43
ParahSailini think the "staircase method" would probably end up making a nice smear21:44
yashgarothas long as he doesn't try to fuck my 50mL tubes I'll hire one21:44
yashgarothokay back on topic, re smear you mean a lot of incorrect strands or what21:44
kanzurecontaminants?21:45
ParahSailinrandom nastiness in general21:45
nmz787why do you think that?21:45
yashgaroththe hope is that at least 5-10% will be correct21:45
ParahSailini dunno, thats just my intuition/molecular bio pessimism21:45
nmz787with the PNK and BAP for polymerization controls...21:45
nmz7875-10%!!!!21:46
nmz787i was thinking it would be >90%21:46
yashgarothpick 20 colonies til you get a good one, no problem21:46
yashgarothdepends how long the strand  you're trying to make is21:46
kanzure200bp21:47
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yashgarothconsidering that for straight up pamidite, 69bp is a 50% success rate21:47
ParahSailinwhat we need is a 1000-10000bp one step synthesis21:48
ParahSailinup to 200bp, pamidite is good21:48
yashgarothyeah I'm hoping we can do 1kbp, but 200 as a proof-of-concept21:48
ParahSailingotcha21:48
kanzureParahSailin: http://diyhpl.us/~bryan/papers2/DNA/enzymaticSynthesisCycle.png21:49
kanzurenmz787: where's the new diagram :x21:49
nmz787errr21:49
nmz787umm21:49
nmz787shit21:49
kanzurehah21:49
nmz787i got busy21:49
nmz787next week is finals week21:49
kanzuresounds lame21:49
nmz787i'm totally lethargic21:49
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kanzureJuul: http://oligomaker.com/21:50
nmz787the stress of hating school has gridlocked my neural circuitry21:50
kanzureJuul: do we have anyone in diybio who can go raid their facilities? they are in copenhagen21:50
Juulwut21:50
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klafkaLOL21:50
kanzureon aliabbi this machine is being sold for $60 euro21:50
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kanzure*alibaba21:51
kanzurenmz787 suspects that it's a typo and it's supposed to be $60,000 euro21:51
Juulwhat the hell is that machine?21:51
yashgarothI can hit them while I'm over there in vacation, get me jason statham and it'll be no problem21:51
kanzureJuul: 196-channel oligo sythesizer21:51
Juulthat website looks like crap21:51
Juulthey're just reselling?21:51
kanzureweb design by http://www.simpelside.dk/21:51
kanzurealibaba has someone reselling21:52
kanzureoligomaker is the manufacturer21:52
kanzure"Simpel Side leverer billige hjemmesider med CMS og høj fleksibilitet på21:52
kanzurefå dage. Du kan vælge mellem 4 skabeloner og altid selv redigere i21:52
kanzureindholdet på din hjemmeside når som helst. "21:52
kanzuresomething something about 4 templates21:52
Juulso the manufacturer is in denmark21:52
kanzurei can't read this language too well21:52
Juul"Simple Page delivers cheap homepages with CMS and high flexibility in only a few days. You can choose between 4 templates and always edit the content of your website at any time"21:53
kanzurelame21:53
Juulyes it actually says "always at any time"21:53
kanzurehehe21:53
kanzurevideos!21:54
kanzurehttp://www.youtube.com/watch?v=hBbjfEj1lCc21:54
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Juulso you want one of their machines?21:54
nmz787i guess i'm heading to bed21:54
kanzureJuul: possibly, depending on the price21:54
kanzurei'm trying to igure out if this is actually $60 euro21:54
kanzureor $60,000 euro21:54
nmz787it is not $60 euro21:54
kanzurewill you eat your hat if it is21:54
nmz787most of the parts on their parts page are =>$6021:54
nmz787umm21:55
nmz787ugh21:55
Juulkanzure, i could ask them if they have some old broken stuff they're willing to donate to BiologiGaragen21:55
nmz787what do i get if i eat my hat?21:55
kanzureJuul: that would be awesome21:55
nmz787its wool21:55
nmz787i don't think thats healthy to eay21:55
Juulkanzure, ok that's on my todo for tomorrow21:55
nmz787http://news.bbc.co.uk/2/hi/health/425609.stm21:56
nmz787ttyl21:56
nmz787i will try to add the missing steps to the diagram tomorrow21:56
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Juuli was offered a job at upcoming Stanford BIOFAB today21:57
Juulbut it will only be two people until more funding is found :-/21:57
kanzurewould this job possibly pay you?21:57
kanzurein money?21:57
kanzurehmm it looks like there's a video about the team that made the POSAM dna synthesizer21:58
kanzurehttp://youtube.com/watch?v=Nb7zxKEZzZQ21:58
kanzuremaybe this is a different group..21:58
kanzurethat was a really lame video22:01
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Juulyes, it would pay me in money22:15
Juulbut i would have to live near stanford or commute22:15
Juuland it would be more time out of my life not working on my own projects22:16
Juulthis is sub-optimal22:16
kanzureright22:16
Juulalso, i'm worried that it will take a while before we get funding for more people22:17
kanzurehasn't biofab been around for a few years now?22:17
kanzurehow does it not have funding22:17
Juultwo years yeah22:18
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Juulthough the work is good and important, no articles have come out. also: the people involved all have other priorities22:18
Juulalso, academia in the u.s. is apparently hella slytherin22:19
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Juula couple of articles are on their way out22:19
Juulbut it has taken crazy long, in part due to too many people being involved22:19
klafkaslytherin?22:20
kanzureis it just me or does a lot of biofab/ginkgo/igem stuff seem to be pretentious a bit22:20
Juulhm, i couldn't say. the problem at biofab has been that there are two overworked professors in charge and they're both trying to act as managers/editors, and they have to agree22:21
Juulon what a good paper looks like22:21
Juulklafka, harry potter reference. from wikipedia: "Slytherin house values ambition, cunning, leadership, and resourcefulness. The house mascot of Slytherin is the serpent,"22:22
klafkaaaah22:23
Juullots of maneuvering and strategizing. a lack of transparency in dealings and plans22:23
klafkaooh yes22:23
klafkafucking yes22:23
yashgarothi.e. 'fuck you I'm first author'22:23
klafkaoh so fucking yes22:23
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klafkaman i can't sleep so i'm trying to figure out zendesk's rest api22:24
klafkaugh22:24
kanzureis it actually restful22:24
klafkanot for me22:24
klafka(har har har)22:24
Juulits always problematic to have many people collaborating on editing one document, especially when everyone else has other priorities and it's almost impossible to get everyone to sit down and talk at the same time22:24
delinquentmeanyone know where I could get more chemical formulas??22:25
kanzuredelinquentme: pubchem22:25
delinquentmejust asked in ##chemistry22:25
klafkakanzure i think so22:25
klafkaalso what would make it not restful? COMET?22:25
kanzuredelinquentme: pubchem > ##chemistry22:25
kanzureklafka: not restful means it's not using POST, GET, PUT, etc.22:25
klafkaoh22:25
klafkaok22:25
delinquentmey no RESTful?22:25
kanzureand the objects wouldnn't be resources and shit22:26
klafkawhy would someone call a non-restful api restful then22:26
klafka:(22:26
delinquentmeREST = Representational state transfer ... its related to POST GET DELETE etc22:26
* klafka nods22:26
delinquentmeklafka, because they're not programmers22:26
klafkaah22:26
delinquentmeand they want a brandname22:26
delinquentmecall it restful = street cred22:27
delinquentmeREST is basically HATEOS which is basically discoverability22:27
delinquentme( correct me if im wrong )22:27
delinquentmeJuul, Rjb is awesome   just got it working22:27
delinquentmekanzure, what should i put in here22:28
delinquentmejust any kind of chemical and get a match22:28
kanzuresure22:28
delinquentme"water" << too simple22:29
kanzuredo an alcohol22:29
delinquentmebut these are pre-parsed22:30
delinquentmei want the human journal descriptions22:30
yashgarothhexenal :D22:31
Juuldelinquentme, cool22:31
ParahSailinwonder if any of the nad+ using ligases could be made electrochemically switchable22:32
Juulhas anyone answered the question: "why has no biological organism evolved radio communication"22:35
Juulit seems like a natural progression from the electro-sensing and electro-communication found in some sea-creatures22:36
klafkathat's not really an answerable question22:36
klafkaall you can make is a convincing 'just-so story'22:36
Juulwell you can come up with a reasonable hypothesis22:36
klafkafair enough22:36
Juuli'm wondering what the difficult component is22:37
Juulthe oscillator?22:37
Juulthe antenna?22:37
yashgaroththe solid metal antenna22:37
Juulpossibly22:37
Juulwould it have to be solid metal22:37
Juul?22:37
yashgarothdunno, I'm not an electronicizer22:38
yashgarothI can't think of any emission/reception of spectra that are outside of the sun's normal wavelengths, much less all the way into radio22:39
Juulsince it's much easier to communicate with simple electro-senses under water, but much harder / impossible to use radio, it might be that the jump between electro-sense and radio never happened, since it would have to happen in an amphibious species22:40
Juulwell, it's pretty great that the radio spectrum isn't flooded by animal communication22:41
yashgarothare there any examples of electro-communication underwater? I thought it was all prey detection22:41
Juulthat would have both sucked for us and for the animals when we started disrupting their communication globally22:41
Juulyashgaroth, I believe I found some sharks that use it for communication last time i checked. let me see if i can find it again22:42
yashgarothI'd thought it was platypus detecting prey, and electric eels doing their thing, but I've never looked into it much22:43
delinquentmeJuul, umm ? @ the radio communication22:43
delinquentmewe have they're called sound waves and simply on a shorter wavelength?22:43
kanzurethere's some magnetoreceptor proteins22:43
delinquentmeand dogs hear in a greater range so you could make an argument that they do22:43
Juulhttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Electroreception#Electrocommunication22:43
yashgarothya for compass-like stuff in birds and bacteria22:44
kanzureJuul: a scifi story about us disrupting electromagnetic animal communication would be pretty neat22:44
delinquentmeamulae of lorezini :D22:44
Juulkanzure, good idea. that's actually a good idea for how to spread the ideas you don't intend to / have time to implement22:45
ParahSailinan organism could probably make an antenna out of a well-conducting melanin22:48
yashgarothoh man that radiation-eating fungus was so awesome22:48
yashgarothmelanin as chloropyll aww yeah22:49
yashgaroth+h*22:49
kanzuresshh the radiation-eating fungus was classified22:50
yashgarothdamn russkies22:50
Juuldelinquentme, yeah sound waves are nice for comms, but the first animal to evolve radio would be able to communicate without detection by all other species22:54
Juulthen everyone else would have to evolve radio to keep up22:54
Juuland eventually it would be no advantage whatsoever22:55
Juuland everyone would revert back to regular noisemakers as they require less energy22:55
ParahSailinthe reason organisms dont have stuff for radio waves is that a microwave photon of 2.4 GHz has energy of .2 cal/mol22:55
Juulomg dinosaurs totally had telepathic walkie-talkie22:55
Juul<-- drunk22:55
ParahSailinatp = 7ish kcal/mol22:56
delinquentmeJuul, i dont hear bats :D22:56
delinquentme$ bundle install_the_dependencies_stupid_gem_manager22:57
ParahSailini dont think there's anything else in nature that can integrate such small quanta22:57
kanzuregood night22:57
Juulhuh? what does cal/mol mean for a photon?22:57
Juulkanzure, night22:57
delinquentmeoodles kanzure22:57
delinquentmeJuul, well its a source of energy right?22:58
delinquentmea cal / mol is a measure of energy capacity22:58
ParahSailinkcal/mol is the common biochemical unit of energy22:58
ParahSailin1.5e-24 J = .0002 kcal/mol22:58
foucistParahSailin: PariahSalin  would make more sense wouldn't it? :P22:58
* delinquentme thinks of the orange-hot headers of a car22:58
delinquentmeenergy = heat, sound, light22:58
* delinquentme sinatra installed 22:59
Juulper mole? why per mole?22:59
Juul1 calorie is 4.184 joules23:00
Juuli'm not sure where the /mol comes in23:00
ParahSailinif you multiply a scalar by 6.022e23 it becomes a mol23:00
Juuloh. i've only seen that used when talking about something per number of atoms/molecules23:01
Juuldidn't realize it was used as a general unit23:01
Juulyou make a good point23:02
ParahSailinthe si unit of light flux involves moles23:02
yashgarothit's useful when comparing the energy of single molecule reactions23:02
Juulinteresting23:02
Juulok23:02
Juuli have to pack up and head for bart23:02
ParahSailinmaybe not on the si unit23:03
JuulParahSailin, so your argument is that reception wouldn't work?23:04
Mokstar_AFKhey23:04
ParahSailinreception would be pretty difficult to evolve id say23:04
Mokstar_AFKcan microwave radiation convert l-proline into d-proline?23:04
ParahSailinlots of it can23:04
Juulhrm23:04
Juulok23:04
Juulyep23:05
ParahSailinwe havent seen biological heat engines either for that matter23:05
Juulwhat's the cal/mol of a light photon23:05
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yashgarothI thought the general rule was that a receptor has to be at least half the length of the wavelength it's receiving, which for radio is hella long23:05
ParahSailinor biological mechanical force to atp transducers23:05
ParahSailinchlorophyll a blue peak 465 nm photon is 2.666 eV23:07
ParahSailin1 eV = 23 kcal/mol23:08
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ParahSailinstuff like heat engines and radio receptors just dont scale down that well i guess23:10
ParahSailinto the molecular level i mean23:10
delinquentmeParahSailin, you know of the ssingle molecule sterling engine right?23:11
ParahSailinhadnt heard of it, but that seems to be micron scale23:13
ParahSailinalso, kinda cheating to use optical tweezers as the pistons :)23:15
ParahSailinbig difference between Angstrom scale protein supramolecular assemblies and microparticles23:16
ParahSailina sarcomere in muscle is a 2 um supermolecular assembly23:17
ParahSailinbut myosin motors individually work at the angstrom level23:17
ParahSailinso its evolutionarily feasible23:17
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