Daily Archives: May 16, 2014

Low Factor-Permanent Cabinet Live@DNA,Brussels 2014.
Low Factor http://lowfactor.bandcamp.com/ Low Factor Low Factorhttp://www.facebook.com/LowFactor.Music?ref=ts fref=ts Low Factor All rights reserved to the artist. No copyright infringement...

By: David Wave

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Low Factor-Permanent Cabinet Live@DNA,Brussels 2014. - Video

Operation Vacation - DNA Time! [14] with iBallisticSquid (Attack of the B-Team)
In this series, I am joined by iBallisticSquid as we venture into a new world on my Attack of the B-Team server. The initial aim is to get to the Tropicraft Realm to see what awaits us...

By: SnakeDoctorChannel

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Operation Vacation - DNA Time! [14] with iBallisticSquid (Attack of the B-Team) - Video

Carlitos Rossy Ft. Trulife (DNA Yanzee) - Quien Como Yo (Prod. By JX Magnifico)
DESCARGA: http://elgenero.com/carlitos-rossy-ft-trulife-dna-yanzee-quien-como-yo-prod-jx-magnifico/ Carlitos Rossy Ft. Trulife (DNA Yanzee) - Quien Como Yo (Prod. By JX Magnifico)

By: Diego LaPromoInc

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Carlitos Rossy Ft. Trulife (DNA & Yanzee) - Quien Como Yo (Prod. By JX & Magnifico) - Video

Z Luiz e Nickson - DNA
Z Luiz,Nickson, Samuel na batera, Cristiano no contrabaixo e Pr.Cicero no teclado.

By: Cicero Rodolfo

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Z Luiz e Nickson - DNA - Video

Asgard Mods - Asgard DNA 30
A personal take on the Asgard DNA 30 by Asgard Mods. Enjoy! While I may have received this item for the purposes of review, rest assured that my opinions are not biased in any way.

By: inappropriatereviews

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Asgard Mods - Asgard DNA 30 - Video

BLACK STAR RIDERS - "KINGDOM OF THE LOST" [live @ DNA Lounge, San Francisco CA 5/13/14]
BLACK STAR RIDERS - "KINGDOM OF THE LOST" [live @ DNA Lounge, San Francisco CA 5/13/14]

By: mshap666

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BLACK STAR RIDERS - "KINGDOM OF THE LOST" [live @ DNA Lounge, San Francisco CA 5/13/14] - Video

Dner DNA!
In diesem video steckt echt ne menge arbeit und ich bin froh das es endlich fertig ist 😀 song: DNA - litle mix Program: sony vegas pro 11.0.

By: Traube Mango

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Dner DNA! - Video

The divers called her Naia, for water nymph, because they discovered her teenage remains in a dark, underwater cave in Mexico's Yucatan Peninsula.

She had been hidden there for more than 12,000 years along with the bones of dozens of extinct Ice Age beasts and divers quickly spotted her skull as they swept the chamber with flashlights.

It was a small cranium laying upside-down with a perfect set of teeth and dark eye sockets looking back at us, recalled diver Alberto Nava of Bay Area Underwater Explorers, a nonprofit conservation organization based in Berkeley.

On Thursday, researchers published a formal analysis of Naia's skeletal remains in the journal Science, calling it the oldest, most complete specimen ever discovered in the Americas.

The study authors say the buck-toothed 15- or 16-year-old girl did not resemble todays Native Americans her cheeks were narrow and her forehead very high but that her mitochondrial DNA reveals she is related to 11% of living American Indians, and links them genetically to a population of early humans who inhabited a land now submerged beneath the Bering Sea.

The researchers say the girl was probably very slight and stood just 4 feet, 10 inches tall. Her eyes were wide-set and low, and her nose was broad.

Carbon-dating of her teeth and isotope data from crystals that formed on her bones helped study authors determine that the girl lived 12,000 to 13,000 years ago in what would have been a very parched environment. They believe she was probably searching for water when she entered a dark, underground cave and then plummeted 100 feet into the massive chamber now called Hoyo Negro, or black hole.

Unable to escape her hip bone shattered from the fall she died amid a menagerie of similarly doomed megafauna, including saber-toothed cats, elephant-like gomphotheres and giant sloths. As the Ice Age ended and glaciers melted, sea levels rose and slowly filled the chamber with water, sealing it off from humanity.

Or at least it did until 2007, when scuba divers first explored the natural ossuary and discovered a time capsule of Central American life at the end of the Ice Age, according to study leader James Chatters, a paleoarchaeologist at Applied Paleoscience, a private research company in Bothell, Wash.

Its in many ways like a mini La Brea Tar Pits, but without the tar and considerably better preservation, Chatters said of the Hoyo Negro site.

Continued here:
DNA from skull links Ice Age girl to Native Americans alive today

Love them or hate them, auctions are an unavoidable reality of the new Top-Level Domain (TLD) Program.

By their very nature, they create winners and losers. All that is in doubt is where the money goes to the losing parties under a private auction model or to ICANN under their auction of last resort.

There are pros and cons for both models. But what if there was another way?

Instead of the two current options, what if the proceeds from auctions could be reinvested into the wider domain name industry to be used exclusively for the promotion of domains and fund efforts to support their uptake and use?

This is exactly what the Domain Name Association (DNA) is proposing as part of a new auction of last resort service for the resolution of new TLD contention sets in an effort to provide applicants with greater control and certainty within the auction process.

Following strong support from our members, we are excited to launch the DNA private auction model which will segregate and earmark auction funds to go directly to the promotion of domain names and TLDs.

How will it work?

The DNA private auction model is available to applicants deciding whether to resolve string contention via a private auction or ICANN's auction of last resort.

In the case of the DNA's private auction, the auction proceeds will go directly to promoting TLDs. Furthermore, auction participants receive a credit to join the DNA and have a say on how those funds are used.

The proceeds will be distributed as follows:

Original post:
DNA Auction Plan to Reinvest Money Into Industry

A scientific breakthrough has expanded the way genetic information can be stored.

STORY HIGHLIGHTS

(CNN) -- All of life as we know it on Earth -- pigs, pandas, fish, bacteria and everything else -- has genetic information encoded in the same way, with the same biological alphabet.

Now, for the first time, scientists have shown it is possible to alter that alphabet and still have a living organism that passes on the genetic information. They reported their findings in the journal Nature.

"This is the first experimental demonstration that life can exist with information that's not coded the way nature does (it)," said Floyd Romesberg, associate professor of chemistry at the Scripps Research Institute in La Jolla, California.

Medicine can greatly benefit from this discovery, Romesberg said. There's potential for better antibiotics and treatments for a slew of diseases for which drug development has been challenging, including cancers.

The findings also suggest that DNA as we know it on Earth may not be the only solution to coding for life, Romesberg said. There may be other organisms elsewhere in space that use genetic letters we have never seen -- or that don't use DNA at all.

"Is this alien life? No," he said. "Does it suggest that there could be other ways of storing information? Yes."

How they did it

For their genetic experiments, Romesberg and colleagues used molecules, called X and Y, that are completely different from the four building blocks of DNA.

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New life from artificial DNA