• The Institute for Protein Innovation is building an open-source antibody library targeting the entire human secretome, with plasmids to be deposited at Addgene (tweet shared by kanzure).  
• A pre-print GWAS of 697,828 individuals identifies new genetic loci linked to human chronotype and circadian rhythm–related disease risk (bioRxiv link posted by kanzure).  
• Fujifilm’s Samba 42,000-nozzle industrial inkjet printhead and its PHDK developer kit were circulated as PDFs, highlighting high-resolution, high-speed micro-dispensing hardware for bio-printing or electronics prototyping.  
• Bitcoin’s “Dandelion” privacy protocol (BIP draft and CoinDesk coverage) was shared; it propagates transactions in two phases to obscure origin IP addresses before global broadcast.  
• Allen Institute released the “Allen Integrated Cell,” a 3-D visualization tool integrating fluorescence and electron microscopy data to model cellular architecture at single-cell resolution (TechCrunch article linked).  
• Discussion of Anki spaced-repetition practice: JayDugger reported sustaining 450 daily card reviews while balancing new-card intake, illustrating practical limits of human memory augmentation workflows.  
• Critique of contemporary web search quality: participants lamented Google’s degraded results and wondered when a “1999-level” competitive search market might return; maaku tied the problem to advertising incentives.  
• A Norwegian study on infant feeding in Tanzanian villages (Kaarhus et al.) was linked, noting cultural practices of giving maize porridge to newborns within hours of birth, raising early-nutrition and microbiome questions.