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Τhe 8th Day | Human created Machine

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alphaville-sounds like a melody lyrics- subtitulado en español-jmgp epsilon

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The Black Keys - Weight of Love [Official Audio]

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BAUHAUS -She's In Parties [Official Video] HD

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Το Πάρκο των Ευχών - 2017

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Chaim Feat. Meital De Razon - Love Rehab (Original Mix)

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metamatic:taf web site - Τέχνη Πολιτισμός Εκδηλώσεις

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What Everyone Needs to Know Q&A:  To commemorate the completion of the Human Genome Project in April 2003, as well as the discovery of DNA’s double helix in 1953, today, 25 April is National DNA day. It is now possible to decode entire DNA sequences, which provides a variety of information that has the potential to guide many aspects of life. As more and more scientific advancements are made, we want to know:

Can your genetic information be used against you?

In the United States, a relatively recent law called GINA, for Genetic Information Nondiscrimination Act, prevents discrim­ination on the basis of genetic information for health insurance and employment. This law has limitations, however, and does not protect individuals from discrimination based on their DNA sequence with regards to life and long- term disability insurance. Most other advanced countries have a minimum level of socialized health care and thus have guaranteed access to many basic services. In such countries, discrimination is less of a concern, at least from a financial perspective.

Whether genetic discrimination in health care, employment, or social arenas actually occurs in practice remains to be seen— the field is young and relatively few people have had genetic testing. We are not aware that any major acts of discrimination have occurred strictly based on genome sequence. It is possible, however, that people with high- risk alleles for certain diseases could be viewed and treated differently. For example, know­ing that someone is at risk for Alzheimer’s might cause people to assume that they are more forgetful, especially as they get older. Although such circumstances will likely arise, it is worth noting that (a) everyone is at risk for at least some diseases— the perfect genome does not exist; and (b) people provide their family histories as part of routine medical care, and this type of information is already available for use by insurance compa­nies. Thus, we could all be subjected to some discrimination. Unfortunately, personal discrimination presently occurs on the basis of race, ethnicity, gender, sexual orientation, etc. Perhaps DNA will be added to the list.

[Page 139-140, Genomics and Personalized Medicine: What Everyone Needs to Know by Michael Snyder]

Image: DNA by Stefano. CC BY-SA 2.0 via Flickr.

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Μια εναλλακτική ένωση...απο κοτσίδα 

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(via https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=fpNrYyGdi84)

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Demizu Posuka  -  http://posuka.iinaa.net  -  https://twitter.com/DemizuPosuka

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(via https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=1AbhtkDAbzo)