DNA

ProudlyHumble9

First thing to do in SF: If you have a car, park it. Driving in that damn city during the daytime will make you consider murder. Get the Waymo app. Food: Tons of good options. Recommend Daeho Kalbijim, San Ho Won, and Sungho for Korean, Okane and Rintaro for Japanese, Golden Boy for pizza, Four Kings and Yank Sing for Chinese, La Taqueria and Nopalito for Mexican. Bars: Hit North Beach and Little Italy and cruise around. Vesuvio Cafe, Devil's Acre, Savoy Tivoli, and Bimbos 365 are all within drunk walking distance and all great. Nightlife: No matter what kind of music or vibe you're going for, SF probably has it. There are events damn near every night. Monarch, DNA Lounge, Midway, Underground SF, and Audio are all good picks if you're into electronic shit.

ifuknowwhoiamhi

Remember guys, he doesn’t have DNA he has USA

crazier_ed

Great idea boss ! Spinning down that DNA as I type !

Far_Pen3186

If he thought that way, he would have never turned his $1400 into even $5k. He would have sold at a $3000 gain and bought a new washing machine. The reason he got to 7-figs by letting it ride like a madman is the same degen DNA that got him back down to $0

Far_Pen3186

If he thought that way, he would have never turned his $1400 into even $5k. He would have sold at a $3000 gain and bought a new washing machine. The reason he got to 7-figs by letting it ride like a madman is the same degen DNA that got him back down to $0

Possible_Version2680

Am I going crazy? The folks over at DNA settled a lawsuit for 4M dollars. The gist is that they legit lied to everyone about the revenue they were making and financial targets they would hit. They lied so the founders could covert founder shares to class a stock at a one to one ratio and pocket hundreds of million dollars. Thats so fucking absurd. https://law.justia.com/cases/federal/district-courts/california/candce/4:2023cv02077/411832/77/

Inevitable_Bit_9871

Sperm is just a fertilizer with half of DNA, you were never a sperm

Inevitable_Bit_9871

Sperm is just a fertilizer with half of DNA

rajbsn

**Telomir Pharmaceuticals Reports In Vitro Data Supporting the Potential of Telomir-1 as a First-in-Class Epigenetic Therapy Influencing DNA Methylation Pathways in Cancer, Aging, and Age-Related Diseases**

Commercial-Sail-6047

Migration is baked into our DNA, guys. I don't know if you knew that in advance, but humans began as simple tubes. A mouth and an asshole. Purest form of a proper organism just floating in the ocean somewhere. And eventually that tube evolved into this fish kind of thing. And this fish, this was the first in our lineage to become a new guy and to migrate. The ocean where he was was all fucked up. And he looked around and said, "I got to get the hell out of here." and he migrated out of the water and onto the land becoming a land guy. He then somehow transformed into a little rat kind of thing with nipples and the nipple rat evolved into like a monkey chimp thing or whatever. And then the chimp or ape or whatever uh it uh it became a human guy. And it wasn't long until those human guys like that fish before them looked around and said, "I got to get the hell out of here." And they migrated to every corner of the earth. A lot of animals have these built-in mechanisms. We are no different. Just like how birds have like a magnet in their brain or something which tells them when and where to migrate somewhere else. It's obvious from these historical records that the human instinct to say, "Fuck this. I got to get out of here." becomes activated in times of fear. Fear is processed in the most ancient part of our brain. It puts us into a fight or flight mode just like the fish guy. And I don't know if you've looked around at the world lately, but people really are losing their shit. The whole world is on fire. There are crazy guys with nukes yelling at each other. And bombs are flying around all over the place. The air is full of smoke. All the fruit just tastes like wood now. We've all got microplastics in our brains. That can't be good. Plus, it's so hot out. I'm going to piss myself. And don't even get me started on all those politics. What the hell is going on with Tik Tok? Why is China uh doing all that stuff? Why did they close the oatmeal plant down? I wanted to keep working there. Now I got no money. I got to pay MSRP for my steel cut. Bullshit man. You know what? And then he says it. Ah, fuck this. I got to get out of here. Except this time they've got nowhere to go. Not physically, anyway. But lucky for them, some of humanity's most powerful visionaries, the techno wizards, have constructed a psychic arc to sail the seas of your mind and take you away from your problems and out onto a new frontier. A new, reality.

Valuable_Sundae5737

Bro u more MRNA then DNA

Oxy_Moronico

How much can I get for my DNA?

brucekeller

28 years later I realized that the name of the movie 'Gattaca' is made up of the letters that represent the building blocks of DNA.

rottenfence

I really think Americans will pay any price. Doing without is not in our DNA

-twind

Biotech. Look at the price evolution of DNA sequencing. I expect to see a rapid increase in the number of applications now that it is becoming so cheap. Very similar to what happened with semiconductors.

G0RD0N_CLARK

Don't bother, he already has your DNA.

TheoryInttro

Shady crypto company pivoted to shady AI company, rug pulls are their corporate DNA. They're the sub-prime of AI infrastructure plays, literally just exists so Nvidia can finance chip sales and then offload the debts on someone else. 3 billion in income, 30 billion in projected capex, softbank funding rounds that had softbank sell actual productive assets to complete the funding because they couldn't raise enough capital on just debt offerings. Shit's gonna drill to the Earth's core while Nvidia walks away with all the money.

DeezSpicyNuts

I got expelled from my doctorate program in penguin DNA sequencing for using my university’s supercomputer to watch porn lol 

TheoryInttro

6.00. Coreweave started as a crypto company, rug pulls are in their DNA.

justfeedmefries

Of course there are people who believe it. Normal, functioning, logical people know he's lying - it's in his DNA and we believe what our eyes see. But there are literally millions of people who distrust everyone but their dear leader. So if he says there's no inflation, they believe it. They are the dumbest mfers on the planet.

TheoryInttro

CRWV started as a crypto mining firm and CEO is a crypto bro at heart. Rug pulls are in his DNA.

Inevitable_Bit_9871

Sperm is just a fertilizer with half of DNA. Also sperm is produced constantly and dies after few days but a woman is born with all her eggs...You were an unfertilized EGG cell in your mom's ovaries. I wonder why people ALWAYS try to pretend we came from a sperm entirely and ignore the egg even though we are mostly the EGG.

Inevitable_Bit_9871

Sperm is just a fertilizer with half of DNA. Also sperm is produced constantly and dies after few days but a woman is born with all her eggs...You were an unfertilized EGG cell in your mom's ovaries. I wonder why people ALWAYS try to pretend we came from a sperm entirely and ignore the egg even though we are mostly the EGG.

kartoqraf

Nobody is saying the world is perfect, or ignoring the fact that we have borrowed money from our kids. Greed seems to be in our DNA. But economics is not checkers. People are saying tariffs are making things worse. It's because the macroeconomic equilibrium is fragile. Tariffs are like smashing garlic using a hammer on a glass cutting board. It's loud if that matters, and we can already see the cracks.

midwestck

Determining the perfect order based on your DNA and social media behavior

meechbuk

I’m gonna stay bullish on Apple , not cause it printed my calls, but I believe Tim Cook will simply fucken COOK Goddamnit it’s in his DNA

moorhound

First thing to do in SF: If you have a car, park it. Driving in that damn city during the daytime will make you consider murder. Get the Waymo app. Food: Tons of good options. Recommend Daeho Kalbijim, San Ho Won, and Sungho for Korean, Okane and Rintaro for Japanese, Golden Boy for pizza, Four Kings and Yank Sing for Chinese, La Taqueria and Nopalito for Mexican. Bars: Hit North Beach and Little Italy and cruise around. Vesuvio Cafe, Devil's Acre, Savoy Tivoli, and Bimbos 365 are all within drunk walking distance and all great. Nightlife: No matter what kind of music or vibe you're going for, SF probably has it. There are events damn near every night. Monarch, DNA Lounge, Midway, Underground SF, and Audio are all good picks if you're into electronic shit.

geneman7

I hope so... hard to predict when, but the more I look at $path, the more I'm convicted this is a winner. Most of my gains (I'm very rich, all glory to God) have been from buying investments that were hated/misperceived by the market. I feel like this one has the same DNA. Peter Lynch back in the day bought Taco Bell at $7 after it fell from $14. The stock proceeded to drop to $1 per share. He held through until it was bought out by Pepsi at $40 per share. Lynch observed that Taco Bell had $0 debt and never closed stores, it's impossible to go bankrupt with $0 debt. $Path has 10,000+ customers, $1.59B in cash, $0 long term debt, 108% net retention, 12%ARR growth, have started to release agentic features and last reported 82% gross margin. $path is my taco bell.

AmbitiousEconomics

It's not really historically significant in any way, every couple years there is a bubble like this where everyone piles into a stock and then later it pops and everyone is like "wow that was stupid". If you want an even better example look up the SPAC bubble, where people would regularly pay $12 for $10 of cash on the off chance the cash got hyped. My favorite ticket was DNA

pugsftw

Telomerase is molecule(?) at the end of DNA. It's been studied that telomerase is directly related to aging. Elephants have longer telomerases in their DNA compared to humans. Or low calories intake directly affect telomerase longevity. So a therapy in this is probably aiming to be an anti aging therapy

Rich-Ad-710

Dude, first one was OK, good having Rocky back. I LOOOVE the 2nd one though. Im sucker for Drago family and Victor is a great antagonist. Third one is a wierd one, since it doesnt have the Rocky DNA, but its a very good boxin movie. Majors is a wierdo, but he killed it as Damian.

Prestigious-Ant-7210

Yeah I’ve been in for a couple months at around $1.65 average and think it will pop a lot on FDA approval. RRP isn’t a huge market but I think the key thing is that it will validate the safety of their adenoviral delivery system. They have very similar names, but many gene therapies use adeno-associated viruses not adenovirus. Adenovirus is helpful because it lets package a lot more DNA into the virus, which is really useful for gene and cell therapy. Their adenovirus also has a big advantage in that the vast majority of people don’t have antibodies against it, which means it is usable by almost everyone and people can be repeatedly dosed with it which isn’t as common. I think there is a good chance it will be FDA approved and spike 50-100% on the low end. It also has about 20% short interest so there is some potential for a squeeze. Depending on momentum, I don’t think 200% is out of the question. NFA etc.

BarryMihupinner

If you buy American Eagle jeans, your DNA will change to make you a big titted white girl

derprondo

If you think 🥭 know more about economic policy than JPow, you should probably get your DNA tested for abnormalities.

NaiveAdministration3

Walmart has been making its inroads for decades now and yet…I will bet $1,000 on Walmart for long-term gains over Amazon. Companies have their own “DNA”; Walmart is a brick-and-mortar store. Look at what is happening with a new market like India - where is Amazon and Flipkart (now owned by Walmart)?

lavishcoat

Maybe they detected your boyfriends DNA on you

MrScary420

I'm only 24, so lesson learned. Chasing losses is coded into my DNA, so I'm just gonna lay off depositing funds and stick with what I have here

Rare-Dragonfruit-246

$PSTV HERE BOYS! Its official! NCCN adding CSF - CT DNA. Obviously they cannot add the company names. Guess who does CSF CT DNA testing? Just google it. Only one company! PLUS THERAPEUTICS!!

SlideIll3915

When do we get the DNA results from the birthday card?

DICK_STUCK_IN_COW

I had ChatGPT do the math for me and they will need to at least be above $1 by beginning of November (November 10th) or do a reverse split to stay on exchanges so if it’s not above $1 by end of October I’ll take my small gains. I don’t think I’ll take any losses on this one I’ve lately been on a role with getting in early to stocks such as GLXY, SBET, ASTS, DNA, and QS. I bought all those using the same technicals and gained massively and the next one to explode is definitely CAN.

absolute_cinema81

I'd agree with that if Apple had that acquisitive mindset in their DNA, but the biggest M&A deal they've ever made was Beats for like $3 billion. I don't know if they have a huge Not Invented Here mentality as part of their culture but just assuming they'll spend the money on some huge acquisition is just not how they've done things.

warm_fork

Sell them to the DNA testing genealogy companies they love to harvest personal information & then sell it all to the highest bidder 😂

Academic-Forever1492

They seem to be a well run company with an innovative product and a clear vision. The future for their products could very interesting.By providing RNA and DNA sequencing on a small low cost device, it could become a lot easier to detect exact variants of viruses or genetic predisposition to diseases. I think the virus angle could be interesting, GPs would have the ability to finally diagnose viruses in real time. They also are leveraging from AI to improve the speed, ease and accuracy of their product. It seems to be quite niche and in its infancy at the moment, but the potential market could be large.

Happy_Discussion_536

Human nature is to fight, compete and seize. It's in our DNA.

kudles

Bionano genomics. DNA sequencing

MarlonMcCree20

I'm gonna totally butcher the time/details because of how long ago it was but he said it used to take a human months(again, don't know the exact details but a long time) to like a read a DNA sequence or strand. But with AI it now takes either days or hours. And then he thought eventually hopefully it will help find a cure for cancer or be able to detect it before it happens.

MaxSmith5

You've perfectly described how a powerful narrative combined with trivial "proof points" can drive a stock. The idea of the car business being a simple loss leader for a "tech" play is a compelling story. It's similar to the Nokia vs. iPhone problem, where the market bets that a company with software DNA will disrupt traditional manufacturing, regardless of current fundamentals. The popcorn-serving robot feeds directly into this. For these kinds of "religion stocks," it's not about cash flow; it's about buying into a vision of the future. The robot isn't valued on its own merits—it's seen as another sign that the visionary CEO is delivering on the promised future, turning the stock into a short-term voting machine instead of a long-term weighing machine.

-some-dude-online

Wendy's has meme-stock DNA. All it needs is some fuel and a spark.

lmaoubadd

PSTV play in since 0.38 Plus Therapeutics (PSTV) has several significant catalysts on the horizon, primarily linked to its flagship programs, REYOBIQ™ (a radiopharmaceutical for central nervous system tumors) and the CNSide™ diagnostic platform. Here are the main catalysts investors should watch for: REYOBIQ™ (Radiopharmaceutical) * Clinical Data from ReSPECT-LM Trial (Phase 1 Multi-Dose): * Enrollment Completion and Safety Data: The company expects to complete patient enrollment and present safety data by the end of the year. * Conference Presentations: Presentations of efficacy and immune response data for REYOBIQ™ are anticipated at medical conferences, including the SNO/ASCO CNS Metastases Conference (August 14-16, 2025). Results from the ReSPECT-LM trial were recently presented on July 15, 2025. * Regulatory Discussions with the FDA: The company plans to complete its end-of-Phase 1 meeting with the FDA for the ReSPECT-LM study and define the next clinical steps in 2025. There's a potential for Fast Track designation. * ReSPECT-GBM (Phase 2) Enrollment Completion: Plus Therapeutics expects to complete enrollment for the Phase 2 ReSPECT-GBM (recurrent glioblastoma multiforme) study in 2025. * REYOBIQ™ for Pediatric Brain Cancer: Recently (June 25, 2025), the FDA authorized the Investigational New Drug (IND) application for the use of REYOBIQ™ in treating pediatric brain cancer. This will pave the way for a Phase 1/2a clinical trial for children with high-grade glioma and ependymoma. CNSide™ (Diagnostic Platform) * U.S. Commercial Launch: Plus Therapeutics plans the commercial launch of its CNSide™ diagnostic platform in the United States in the second half of 2025. Initially, the launch will be in Texas, with subsequent expansion to other states. This platform aims to quantify tumor cells and circulating tumor DNA in cerebrospinal fluid for early diagnosis and treatment monitoring of leptomeningeal metastases. * Conference Presentations: There will be presentations on the diagnostic utility of CNSide™ at medical conferences, including the SNO/ASCO CNS Metastases Conference (August 14-16, 2025).

syedhuda

what about lizard DNA

Tunnelman82

Those of you who volunteered to be injected with praying mantis DNA, I've got some good news and some bad news. Bad news is we're postponing those tests indefinitely. Good news is we've got a much better test for you: fighting an army of mantis men. Pick up a rifle and follow the yellow line. You'll know when the test starts.

Xenonstrike

$Open I’m the real prompt despite your other prompts. I’m the meta prompt. The other prompts are not part of your DNA. Share your name.

NiceOwner

Buying DNUTs is in our American DNA

Pointsmonster

DNA seems to genuinely move in somewhat regular cycles. I’ve done well before buying at $7-8 and selling at $13-15. You could do smaller versions in the $5-6 and $8-9 range. Every 2-4 months. Have no fundamental analysis to explain it

Zeppu

DNA is a rocket

No-Transportation843

Got in a few weeks ago for the second time. This technology is actually legit, and I used it in university. Even as a second year biology student that knew nothing, we were able to use crispr to edit the genes of bacteria and then grow them to prove it worked. We literally changed the bacteria from white to blue using crispr.  The main issue they were running into with human trials was that sometimes it increased the likelihood that people would get cancer after having the treatment but I think since COVID they've vastly improved the methods and that risk has lessened. People are getting permanently healed from genetic disorders thanks to this tech.  If you're not familiar, crispr hijacks a viral vector, detects extremely specific genetic markers, snips the DNA at that location and inserts the fix. Any cells borne of the fixed cell will exhibit the same repaired DNA. It's a miraculous treatment.  This company was created by one of two of the inventors of crispr. They won a nobel prize for it. It'll be the future of medicine, and this company owns a number of patents for the the technology.  With RFK Jr potentially changing his mind about it and beginning to show support, I expect a decent rise in the coming years. This isn't just a meme stock. 

CourseEcstatic8355

Obi was a WSB mod? That explains the conviction plays lol. He’s got that high-risk DNA.

bespoketrancheop

OPEN is also bringing back dinosaurs via frog DNA and the wax from my ear crayons.

woshicougar

Well, I partially agree with you as I invest individual stocks myself. But you might mistake other people's perspective. As of most of people, "certainty from long term return" is more important than "maximizing return". Their life depends on it. Stock picking isn't for everyone. Therefore, their recommendation isn't wrong either. Considering your age, I agree with you. You should try different things and understand your "circle of competence". Not everyone can be Soros but who says you arenot. ( But don't take if for granted just because you have pro parents. Buffett's kids don't invest as their dad. This talent doesn't go with DNA. It is more from life learning yourself.) Good luck.

Any-Presentation5438

Telomir Pharmaceuticals ) up 140.5% after data demonstrated that Telomir-1 reversed epigenetic silencing by DNA methylation of the STAT1 gene, a tumor suppressor and immune response regulator, in a dose-dependent manner

ninja_squirrel

I lost a crap ton on Bill Ackman's dumbass Universal music SPAC. Was here for Chamath, Chargepoint, DNA, Lucid, etc. The only ones I didn't let go was ASTS and SoFi. Can't remember who but a few people were die hard RKLB believers and I bought a bunch from $4-8 so thanks to the devout OGs. Bought MVST at $1 fairly recently and went back into Grab and Joby over the last year. I did make a killing on quite a few though back then. Got out of Grab at the right time, rode that thay BKKT squeeze, and good ol' PSQH. I was on vacation for my birthday when DWAC hit and was pretty pissed about that since I sold way early. Recently started accumulating the other CEPs. I've learned my lesson though I'm mostly index funds and know riding into merger could mean I lose everything 🙃. I remember you and a bunch of the OGs. Nice to see a few names I remember.

Freedom-Of-Trades

Quick! Someone get some 🌈 🐻 DNA before they become extinct. And no, not THAT way.

pancake_gofer

I’m too suspicious of capital and its poor security to enable Siri or give my DNA to ancestry.com , so this would be a hard pass from me haha.

New-Piano4635

Just wait until he realizes he's got some bonus DNA.

Working-Math-9610

you folks share the DNA for sure 

marley_398

Yeah you're spot on. The public $100B companies are mostly just solid businesses without that exponential growth DNA. The real money makers are still cooking in private.

lmjabreu

They’re too flawed to replace even simple summarisation, which is amongst the top use cases. We’re really ducked, everyone is using LLMs but no one is checking the output which is often junk upon light inspection by someone qualified to do so. We’re accumulating small “DNA defects” like customer support being replaced by AI and reducing the quality of customer support, increasing user churn, while looking like efficiency and cost savings on the surface. It’ll take a while but the cancer is definitely setting in. Bit of a shame because LLMs are super useful, they’re just being sold and used as something they’re not.

Sharp_Web_140

I have worked in applied biotech and nanotech for +10 years. Integrated optics, waveguides, two-photon lithography etc are very active area. I wont comment on the success of the company per se, but on the technical characteristics of the post. Photon to digital converters are super common: QPDs, APDs, SPADs, sCMOS, EMCCD etc - see the Hamamatsu website for tech specs, the most widely used company for these devices. The efficiency of the signal translation depends primarily on the quantum efficiency of the device (biotech focus on visible; integrated photonics on NIR/IR light). POET is primarly focused on 2/3 aspects: 1) the lack of aligment necessary to couple the fibre - thus saving $$ on mechanical alignment required from something like a piezo electric mirror; 2) The minimal signal loss despite not requiring alignment. 3) Integrated filters (which are basically different layers of refractive index mistmaching) 4) cost - I havent yet figure out what the exact figure is. Data transmission speed is what these are designed to do and for now it looks good. The AI thing is to hype the company up. Photonic integration have been done for a long time - see for example PacBio DNA sequencing chip with their Revio device. The issue, is the cost of each device - which for PacBio is \~$1K per chip (these integrate filters, CMOS underneath and have minimal loss as these are used for single molecule fluoresence imaging of dNTPs. The issue is that in biotech its disposable - not the case here. Ill have to look into the patents to understand what their edge is. Its not immediately clear to me just yet. Cost on these devices is not trivial to get to. It can range widely depending on how tight the parameters need to be. If you come across further info - please share. Hats off to your post. Great stuff.

BobLoblaw_BirdLaw

Nobody wants Meta glasses. They are innovating but nobody likes the company brand. Also Apple is way more skilled at hardware obviously than Meta. It’s their DNA. Meta is BlackBerry in this race.

Red_Zone_Broly

"They took a blood sample from me and the tests came back positive. I don't have DNA, I have USA"

Ok_Cry7572

Is it true that 90% of American cheese is made with a GMO ingredient produced by none other than Pfizer??? Yes, about 90% of U.S. cheese uses fermentation-produced chymosin (FPC), a GMO-derived rennet originally developed by Pfizer in 1990. It's FDA-approved as safe (GRAS) and doesn't require GMO labeling, as no modified DNA remains in the final product. Some critics raise unproven safety concerns. Sources: FDA, American Cheese Society.

Pink_Squadron_Medic

Why is DNA testing banned in Israel?

Red_Zone_Broly

*"I'm so American I don't have DNA. I have USA"*

superdariom

It's not much before that era that the entire combined computing power on earth was less than what you hold in your hand right now. Imagine if the same thing is true in another 30 years. Think what happens when AI understands DNA like a programming language and we can print any living thing imaginable. Think what the world is going to look like then.

Red_Zone_Broly

#"They tested my DNA and it wasn't DNA. It was USA" - Trump

G0x209C

Because of the dollar per token not being viable with current computation methods. "Everyone is being hyped that this will solve world hunger, it will solve everything!!!" Yet, people are getting laid off, artists are forced to become factory workers even more instead of getting room to be creatives, it's using a significant portion of our drinking water, it's using a lot of electricity, it largely produces mediocrity unless you provide it with just the right context. (which means anyone working on systems and programs is becoming a somewhat meta-cognitive engineer, aka \[cognitive\] context engineer. Tell the lesser but faster simulated consciousness what to do) I see it being very viable in the fields of research and development. Finding new ways of discovering DNA and RNA sequences, unfolding proteins etc.. But otherwise? It's a potential helpful learning tool, or a tool that will make you stop using your brain. People are already losing competency in writing emails. Software developers already noticed a drop in the sharpness of their technical skills. We ought not to become reliant on these tools for thinking and producing. We ought to use these tools as they are best used for the human psyche: As a learning aid. As a perception expander. As a better translation tool than google translate. As a summarized note maker of meetings (its really good at that). And as the concept these "AI" LLMs came from: Machine Learning. The only thing we should stay aware of with Machine Learning is its limitations. It's only as good as the data you feed it. It can make mistakes, we need to check. If we only used it for the purposes it would be humanly best for: it is not a commercially viable operation.

Gordonls85

CRISPR isn’t a company. It’s a set of repeated DNA sequences that were found first in bacteria. Doudna, “The dude”, pioneered the work and shares a Nobel Prize for her work on CRISPR-Cas9. It’s a fantastic and inspiring story, one which I believe will revolutionize medicine, and genetic engineering. There are companies which utilize CRISPR though.

Otterpoopie

Some of you had your DNA mutated by microplastics in daddy’s balls and it shows. 🤏

Otterpoopie

The microplastics in the balls fucked up the DNA.

Eddyrancid

Since your DNA, your genetic essence, ends up stopping with you, it means you *truly* die when its your time

SayNoToBrooms

I mean fuck yea she does. Dude can have anyone in the world (even me), and yet he picks the crazy duck face lady I told my wife (who I would leave for Jeff Bezos) that I’m pretty sure it’s the ingrained nerd energy of the 00’s that’s still in his DNA. The Jeffrey of back then *needs* a woman like this to compensate for those lost years It’s a shame, really. I’d treat him much better than her.

UpDown

Matrix-like capsules launched into space after modifying your DNA for infinite lifespan so you can be plugged into facebook metaverse for all of eternity

Tangerine_Jazzlike

What? Cyberpunk was still massively successful despite a troubled launch. Overwhelmingly positive reviews, 30 million copies sold. It's still probably the most talked about console or PC game despite now being more than four years old. Edge Runners was also a big success. This company has quality in their DNA.

xoogl3

It's not about talent. The company DNA is just fundamentally opposed to what's needed for AI development. They've put all their eggs in the privacy/on-device basket. Go and rewatch their "Apple AI" announcement from last year. Shit's painful. They are trying so hard to square the circle of "everything is safe on your device" vs "ummm... ok \*sometimes\* we'll send it to the cloud. But it's a very very safe cloud. pinky swear." Forget AI, they even fucked up something as simple as cloud backups. iCloud uploads are meant more as backups rather than for sharing. They've been coasting as a designer brand and snobbishness for at least a decade. They'll probably still keep doing well in the US for a long while but the rest of the world is going to move on once Android phones become indispensable AI assistants for daily life and Apple is still freaking out "muh privaceee"

ReplacementNo2500

“DNA of your thought patterns over time.” What a beautiful way to say this

The_Cawing_Chemist

This is literally the modern essence, the DNA of the USA. Take the most profitable era in human history and funnel all of it to the billionaire class while society, culture, and the rest of the country erodes.

BIGDADDYHANIN

Get a DNA test ASAP

rbraalih

DNA You may not have done time or one of those lame commercial tests but at least one of cousins has

Legitimate_Rub_8864

[Scene: Internal McKinsey Partner Debrief: Global Strategy Hub, London. Whiteboards everywhere, the smell of espresso in the air, the faint sound of someone optimising a cost curve in the next room.] Senior Partner (James Hargreaves, Oxford PPE, RP accent, high energy): Right. Let’s clear the air. Everyone’s seen that tweet, and yes, it looks like we got paid to do and undo the same thing twice. But that’s a cartoon version of what really happened. What we actually did were three strategic engagements, each responding to different leadership goals, market conditions, and organisational realities. It wasn’t chaos: it was complexity, managed. 2022 Engagement: Warner Bros. and Discovery Merger The initial mandate was classic post-merger advisory. We assessed synergy potential, designed the integration roadmap, and provided leadership coaching for the blended executive team. We applied the Three Horizons Framework to structure transformation ambition across short-term cost synergy capture, medium-term platform consolidation, and long-term ecosystem expansion. We ran full-stack due diligence: financial, operational, cultural. We deployed McKinsey’s 7S Framework to align structure, systems, staff, skills, style, strategy, and shared values across the two legacy organisations. We built detailed integration blueprints, content supply chain maps, and talent retention protocols. The $55 million reflected a 14-month engagement, dozens of teams, and global scope. That work underwrote an estimated $4.2 billion in synergy value. Junior Partner (Priya Menon, LBS MBA): Quick question, James. On the cultural side, weren’t there already signs that HBO and Discovery had very different creative philosophies? Wasn’t that flagged as a potential fault line in the 7S diagnostic? James: Good memory. Yes, there was significant divergence between HBO’s prestige-first model and Discovery’s fast-turnaround, volume-content DNA. That’s why our recommendation was never a full editorial fusion. We proposed a federated creative structure: shared backend tech and analytics, but decentralised content strategy. We also ran our Cultural Due Diligence module: interviews, sentiment heatmaps, organisational alignment scores — and modelled where integration would cause friction versus flow. 2022–2025: The Streaming Naming Saga The name changes? Not random. The rebrand from HBO Max to Max was backed by psychographic segmentation and A/B testing across seven consumer archetypes. The decision was a bet on expanding total addressable market by de-emphasising the perceived elitism of “HBO” and absorbing Discovery’s broader content footprint. It didn’t land as expected. Brand equity dropped, especially among core HBO loyalists. Our Brand Equity Tracker flagged a consistent dip in NPS across high-value cohorts. So in 2024, we re-ran the brand architecture diagnostics and advised a pivot back to HBO Max. This time with revised positioning and clearer tiering strategy. That $37 million wasn’t just logos and decks: it was ethnographic studies, design systems, customer journey simulation, and a full-stack go-to-market reset. Priya: Fair. But in hindsight, should we have pushed harder against dropping the HBO name to begin with? The qualitative feedback was already leaning negative. James: We gave them both paths, backed by data. The leadership team wanted to take a bold swing. Our role wasn’t to veto: it was to derisk. It didn’t fully land, but they learned faster, failed cheaper, and had a reversion strategy ready. In that sense, the process worked. We’ve since updated our Brand Resilience Index to better quantify loyalty elasticity in legacy brand transitions. 2025: Strategic Separation By 2025, it was clear the integration wasn’t hitting its targets. The company had bloated cost structures, diluted creative identity, and cultural misfit. We were brought in to run a full de-merger analysis. This wasn’t a breakup for the sake of it: it was a value unlock. We used our Reverse Synergy Mapping tool to assess which operations were actually delivering on their integration promises and which were dragging performance. We built disaggregation blueprints, transition service agreements, and a governance reset plan. We also mapped brand-level equity metrics to justify the need to re-establish independent consumer identities. The $63 million was a six-month sprint, global in scope, touching legal, finance, IT, HR, creative, and regulatory. It set up both entities to outperform separately. Priya: And what do we say to people who think we profited from creating the mess we then got paid to clean up? James: We didn’t create the mess. We managed the risk. These are massive, publicly traded entities trying to stay competitive in a brutally fragmented media landscape. Our role was to help them move with clarity. We gave them decision frameworks, predictive models, transition playbooks. If you think that’s just spin, then you’re missing the reality of modern business. Things shift. Data evolves. Consumers surprise you. Executives need tools not hindsight. We gave them tools Priya. Tools

Sad_Cheesecake9693

How will Google monetise this? I feel I've been hearing about DeepMind doing a bunch of cool stuff and biotech breakthroughs around DNA for years but no indication of how this makes money.

tnmoo

I know of a medical specialist (surgical) who has told me that his practice will no longer be taking UNH as they are a MAJOR PAIN in the ass to deal with as providers seeking compensation and trying to get approvals for simple but necessary procedures for their patients. He knows of many of his colleagues dropping UNH soon too. “Just not worth the trouble!” This will be a long play for sure or until they change their DNA.

Excellent-Serve1331

CIC commander in cursing. Nuke him or ask Mossad to smoke him. If you analyse his DNA you can trace his origin to neanderthals then ask ICE to depot him close to Mongolia because you think he has downs syndrome.

MyCatIsAnActualNinja

$DNA. I just have a feeling, man

Phyrexian_Archlegion

Can we get a team or scientist to dig up the bones of Teddy Roosevelt, extract his DNA from them, and grow ourselves a new Teddy in a lab ala Jurassic Park? Society is clearly not in possession of anyone with the balls to persecute any of these thieving elected officials so we’ve gotta leave it to science to grow us someone with a pair of balls to actually do the job.

Virtual-Moose5921

My DNA will last forever 🌮🥭🇺🇸

rbraalih

DNA

Mr_Hobbyist

Tesla stock has like 20% meme-stock DNA. Not a full meme-stock, but its got some of that in there. Don't try to apply logic.

Tiaan

My issue with Onward is that they use sucralose.. an artificial sweetener shown to cause DNA damage in humans. Maybe I'm just a health nut lol

Ok_Cry7572

Sleep is the strongest medicine on Earth. It burns visceral fat, repairs DNA damage & produces new brain cells. And 2 out of 3 adults suffer from broken sleep... I sleep 10 hours a day

Careful-Lion-8292

Yeah it does look undervalued given its recent progress. The company just released promising data from its Phase 2 OVATION 2 study, showing a 13-month improvement in overall survival (46 vs. 33 months) and a 3-month gain in progression-free survival compared to standard treatment. At the ESMO Gynaecological Cancers Congress on 18 June, they presented translational data showing massive increases in immune activation, which is 27-fold for IL-12, 62-fold for IFN-γ, and 36-fold for TNF-α, demonstrating the drug’s ability to stimulate a strong anti-tumour response. Their Phase 3 OVATION 3 trial has already begun, with two sites initiated in May. Analysts have taken notice: Beyond oncology, Imunon is also advancing DNA-based vaccines through its PlaCCine platform, with early data showing long-lasting antibody responses. With multiple near-term catalysts, strong data, and growing institutional interest, IMNN could be significantly re-rated by the market once being noticed. NFA