Did anyone notice how one article said "Xbox one's lackluster lineup" and another article said it was admittedly better than the PS3? Yet they went on to bash the X1 anyways.
The X1 show was better, PS3's showed allot of multiplatform games rather than focusing on the exclusives like microsoft did. As of now, without a direct graphical comparison, the Xbox one is a better system. Who cares about the need to be connected to internet always (who isn't these days) and I personally keep all my games.
Not to mention the fluid voice activated features of X1. Im sure its going to make PS3 users regret their buy when they see it in action at a friends house.
Extreme Asian culture bias in the music selection on this list, the only half decent western style song is max payne at around 7:20 min into the video. Everything else sounds like elevator music, or really bad techno music.
Myostatin is the protein your body produces to inhibit your muscle growth, yes inhibit. Follistatin suppresses myostatin (surpresses the surpressor). When these guys talk about people with mutations making humans stronger they likely are referring to a mutation in myostatin making it non-functional. Some people have double mutations meaning they produce no myostatin. A baby has been recorded recently with this double mutation recently, he was born with irregular muscle mass. Since genetic sequencing is relatively new there isn't many conclusive records about other humans with this trait. However that baby's father had a single mutation and has had personal accounts of people saying he exhibited superhuman strength, moving blocks of concrete with ease.
I'm a biotec undergrad and this has been a long time interest of mine that I have looked into here and there on my personal time. However that being said I have come to realize getting anything approved with humans is just ridiculous, something like this isn't likely to be public in our time. It would not be publicly accepted, and the approval process if it ever did go wide spread would cost billions (a drug costs 800 million on average in clinical trials and development to be approved).
P.S. For those smart cookies that caught on to my mention of follistatin and how it represses the repressor. Yes you can supplement it, and it does not require genetic modification so it is much easier to use. I'd see it being a far more likely route than messing with DNA, cheaper too.
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