- BPC-157’s restriction to the stomach was questioned; participants argued for a teleological bias that systemic availability could carry cancer or other side-effects and called for more rigorous studies.  
- A work-in-progress 3-D-printed android skeleton was shared, with plans to add ligaments, tendons, and HASEL electrostatic actuators; an accompanying video demonstrated early joint articulation.  
- Safety discussion around HASEL actuators noted that 10 kV drive voltages can be kept below lethal current limits but still hurt; it was advised to isolate high-voltage sections in insulating enclosures.  
- McKibben pneumatic/hydraulic artificial muscles were recommended as an alternative, with links to the University of Tokyo’s Athlete and Mowgli biped projects (2010) and the commercial Clonerobotics platform.  
- Critique of biomimetic design: HASELs do not replicate human muscle force curves, so starting with a simple bimorph pair rather than a full human form was urged as a more tractable path.  
- A historical overview of “weird sun Twitter” was circulated (Grognor’s 2017 blog post), prompting commentary on the culture of pseudonymous, highly-engaged micro-celebrity accounts.