• A Guardian/Homeland Security News Wire article warned that “garage labs” and the spread of open-source bioscience could increase bioterrorism risks, prompting discussion about the public perception of DIYbio.  
• The SoCal-DIYBio group published a Bioinformatics resource page and a taste-related PCR genotyping experiment conducted at Maker Faire, illustrating early citizen-science genomics projects.  
• A “biopunk directory” thread on cyberpunkreview.com was circulated as a curated list of biohacker resources and projects.  
• TDK’s new OLED see-through and film displays were highlighted via a YouTube demo, showing emerging transparent-display hardware relevant to augmented-reality and wearable transhumanist applications.  
• ScienceVsAging.org offered a systems-diagram of human aging mechanisms, although the visualization initially crashed Firefox for some users.  
• Links to DIY microscope construction (a digital-camera adapter at truetex.com) and an “Electronic Life: Make Evolving Art” Slashdot submission were shared, emphasizing low-cost lab and evolutionary-art tools.  
• Critterding/ansistego (an evolutionary-alife/steganography project) reached the Slashdot front page, sparking debate about the scientific credibility of its author within the channel.  
• Participants sought a torrent for the documentary “Transcendent Man,” noting that conventional acquisition channels had failed, reflecting early demand for transhumanist media distribution.