Was visiting #RealHarbinHotSprings last Mon. How best in #HomeBathtub in #RealisticVirtualHarbin to create contr betw #HWarmPool & #JustRightTooHot #HHotPool ab it w #ONSENyt- https://t.co/EG5TqrlWDj
— HarbinBook (@HarbinBook) November 1, 2025
(re sit on #HWarmPool's fr bench near #HarbinWPFrontStairs w view> #HotPoolRm?
Asked #GoogleAIStudio -https://t.co/arXwUHEyLm How best to create the beginning of #RealisticVirtualHarbin #HotSpringsWarmPool with #ONSEN video - https://t.co/EG5TqrloNL sitting on #HWarmPool's front bench near #HarbinWPFrontStairs looking toward the #HarbinHotPoolRoom doorway?
— HarbinBook (@HarbinBook) May 9, 2025
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Moraga public library 10/31/25 -
Regarding our conversation about eliciting loving bliss neurophysiology or neural cascades of pleasure ... (and regarding your focus on promotion too)
(wrote accidentally 'Morag apublic library 10/31/25' ... where morag in Scotland means 'great' and moraga in Spanish means a countryside or beach picnic)
- Extinction: The last native speaker, Bobby Hogg, died on October 2, 2012, leading to the dialect's extinction.
- Linguistic classification: It was a dialect of Modern Scots, specifically belonging to the North Northern Scots branch.
- Origin: It is thought to have developed from the language of fishing families who moved north in the 15th and 16th centuries, possibly with influences from a fusion with English from visiting soldiers.
- Key features:
- Nautical terminology: The dialect was heavily specialized for talking about fishing techniques and equipment.
- Archaic forms: It used archaic pronouns like "thee" and "thou," which were still in common use in the first half of the 20th century.
- Aspirate "h": It featured an "h" being either added or subtracted from words. For example, "ear" could become "hear" and "herring" could become "erring".
- Preservation efforts: Efforts were made to record the dialect before it disappeared, with the help of the Hogg brothers and projects like Am Baile, a Scottish Highland Council initiative
The Cromarty Fisherfolk Dialect
(in northeast Scotland, now extinct)
https://www.ambaile.org.uk/
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Hi John,Great to hear from you and to meet you.Want to explore finding great Walking Bass lines on Web video in one way or the other reand say in Barber Shop Quartet Singing -?Cheers,ScottAnd here is a recent open free Mondays at 10 am PT WUaS News and Q&A to see the process that is in some ways guiding best STEAM CC OpenCourseWare World Univ & Sch -https://worlduniversityandschool. blogspot.com/2025/10/mt-hood- clackamas-wilderness-or-m.html PSWhile I added these here years ago, they aren't quite the inspiring Singing_Walking_Bass_Lines I'm looking for -(to see how WUaS can work too, wiki-wise) .Select Video and Audio
[edit]
Bitte Bass. 2010. Sing Sing Sing Walking Bass. Youtube.com.
FairField Four - Children Go Where I Send Thee. 1992. FairField Four - Children Go Where I Send Thee. (From the album "Standing in the Safety Zone" - Hear, too - https://www.youtube.com/
watch?v=ZoEgxT_SmCo and https: //www.youtube.com/watch?v= wxT56WIAOtA). Vinicius Lima Youtube channel. Kingway88. 2010. Chris Tomlin - Sing Sing Sing Own Bass Line. Youtube.com.
Davemuscato. 2010. Walking Bass. Youtube.com.
PPSJohn, Is this your father - https://www.legacy.com/us/obituaries/sfgate/name/ william-seifert-obituary?id= 21878883 ? My condolences. On Fri, Oct 31, 2025 at 1:42 PM John Seifert <fv5live@icloud.com> wrote:Nice Experience… Enjoy your day!Sent from my iPhoneOn Oct 31, 2025, at 1:11 PM, Scott MacLeod <sgkmacleod@worlduniversityandschool.org> wrote: John,Happy Halloween.Scott----Society, Information Technology, and the Global University (2025, forthcoming)Scottish Small Piping album #2 - Honey Piobaireachd (2022)- https://twitter.com/TheOpenBand (Berkeley) Scottish Small Piping album #1 Honey in the Bag ~ Out of the Air tune (2020)Order Book #4 To the Dance or the Pools? ~ Virtually! How different it is to soak at Harbin Hot Springs, than to realize it in virtual reality (2019)Order Book #3 Winding Road Rainbow: Harbin, Wandering & the Poetry of Loving Bliss (2018)Order Book #2 Haiku-ish and Other Loving Hippie Harbin Poetry (2017)Order Actual-Virtual Ethnographic Book #1: Naked Harbin Ethnography (2016)- Scott GK MacLeodFounder, President, CEO & Professorat / of best STEAM CC licensed OCW, Wiki,World University & School (WUaS)- USPS US Post Office, General Delivery, Canyon, CA 945161) non-profit 501(c)(3) Public Charitybest STEAM CC licensed OCW, Wiki,World University and School - http://worlduniversityandschool.org 2) for profit general stock company WUaS Corporation in CA - http://worlduniversityandschool.org/ AcademicPress.html (o) 415 480 4577 - sgkmacleod@worlduniversityandschool.org (m) 412 478 0116 - sgkmacleod@gmail.comWorld Univ & Sch Innovation Research -
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#
#RealisticVirtualEarth & WUaS, - please see Peter Norvig's INCREDIBLE
#ToolifyAIWUaS article - https://www.toolify.ai/ai-
https://www.linkedin.com/
This 3D video communication platform is AI-powered to transform video streams into conversations that make you feel like you're in the same room.
Find out more → http://goo.gle/3Laextc
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What are leading universities studying higher, faster, stronger, more supple (Yoga) genetics and epigenetics around the world (e.g. for athletes, possibly re Olympic athletes, and even for Yoga asana too)?
- Stanford University (USA): Stanford is a central hub of the Alliance and spearheads the ELITE (Exercise at the Limit—Inherited Traits of Endurance) Study. This international study aims to identify the genetic factors that contribute to elite endurance performance by recruiting 10,000 top athletes with high VO2 max scores. Researchers like Dr. Euan Ashley co-lead projects such as the Molecular Athlete project here.
- Boston Children's Hospital (USA): Another core hub of the Wu Tsai Human Performance Alliance, contributing to research on peak human performance and its medical applications.
- The University of Kansas (USA): Also part of the Alliance, involved in the interdisciplinary study of human performance.
- University of Oregon (USA): A hub within the Alliance, focusing on different aspects of human performance research.
- Salk Institute for Biological Studies (USA): Contributes to the fundamental biological research within the Alliance.
- University of California San Diego (USA): The sixth primary hub involved in this major research effort.
- Various Institutions in Collaboration (e.g., NIH, University of Patras, Erasmus University Medical Center): Research reviews published in journals associated with the National Institutes of Health (NIH) explore the potential clinical benefits of yoga on epigenetics and gene expression. These studies indicate that yoga interventions can influence gene expression profiles, likely mediated by epigenetic pathways, particularly in areas related to stress reduction and overall health.
- Genetics: Specific gene variants are consistently associated with different types of performance. The ACTN3 gene (R/R genotype) is linked to power and sprint activities (higher, faster, stronger), while the ACE gene (I/I genotype) is associated with endurance (more supple in terms of sustained effort and efficiency). These genes influence muscle fiber type composition, oxygen transport, and injury susceptibility.
- Epigenetics: Training and lifestyle factors induce reversible chemical changes (e.g., DNA methylation) that turn genes "on" or "off" without altering the underlying DNA sequence. For athletes, this can mean:
- Optimized adaptation: Intense training triggers epigenetic changes that promote muscle growth, enhance recovery, and improve cardiovascular efficiency.
- Injury resistance: Certain epigenetic patterns can influence collagen production and inflammatory responses, potentially reducing injury risk.
- Yoga asana: Yoga practice itself has been shown to influence stress-related gene targets and downregulate pro-inflammatory cytokines, promoting mind-body well-being and cellular integrity.
- AlphaFold 3 Server Integration: AI models could predict how specific genetic variations and epigenetic changes impact protein structure and function (e.g., muscle proteins, collagen), offering a molecular-level understanding of physical traits. This could inform personalized training and nutrition plans based on an individual's unique molecular profile.
- Google Street View & Time Slider for Environmental Context: Public health researchers currently use Street View to assess the local environment's impact on health (e.g., green spaces, sidewalks). The integration of a time slider could track environmental changes over an individual's lifetime, correlating environmental exposures with their health records and epigenetic profiles.
- Avatar Agent Electronic Health Records (EHRs): The "little pegman" could act as a user's avatar, representing their longitudinal EHR data within the virtual earth environment.
- Geospatial Health Analysis: Clinicians and researchers could use the avatar's location history (via GPS data from connected devices like an eRapid sensor) to visually map health outcomes against environmental factors, identifying localized health risks or benefits.
- Predictive Modeling: By combining genetic data, real-world environmental exposure data (Street View), and physiological sensor data (eRapid sensor), AI could create highly accurate predictive models for disease susceptibility, athletic potential, and optimal training responses.
- Interactive Health Planning: The avatar could navigate potential training routes or locations, with the system providing feedback on environmental factors (e.g., air quality, terrain, access to facilities) and how they might interact with their genetic/epigenetic profile to achieve "higher, faster, stronger, more supple" goals.
- Genetics (The Blueprint): Genes establish an individual's potential for traits like muscle fiber type (fast-twitch for power/strength, slow-twitch for endurance), bone structure, and hormone levels (e.g., testosterone, IGF1). Variants in genes like ACTN3 and ACE are associated with power and endurance performance, respectively. However, genetics provide a baseline, not a fixed outcome; training and environment are crucial for maximizing this potential.
- Epigenetics (The Regulator): Epigenetic modifications (e.g., DNA methylation, histone modification) don't change the DNA sequence but control which genes are turned on or off. These are dynamically influenced by lifestyle choices like exercise, nutrition, and stress.
- Reversing Muscle Wasting/Aging: Regular exercise can slow or even reverse aspects of epigenetic aging in skeletal muscle, making muscle tissue appear biologically younger. It helps maintain a "youthful" gene expression profile by modulating pathways involved in muscle growth, repair, and inflammation.
- Performance (Strength, Speed, Suppleness): Exercise triggers a cascade of events that alter the epigenome, selectively activating genes for muscle adaptation, growth (hypertrophy), and recovery. This allows muscles to respond to training stimuli (e.g., higher intensity, resistance) by increasing strength and size.
- Data Integration: The system would link personal genomic, epigenomic, and health records (via an avatar agent) with real-world environmental data (e.g., local air quality, temperature, food environment) from satellite imagery, Google Maps, and potentially ERAPID sensors.
- Personalized Insights (Pegman as EHR): Little Pegman in Street View could transform into a visual representation of an individual's electronic health record (EHR). Clicking on Pegman could display a "time slider" revealing health changes over time, influenced by location-specific environmental factors or past lifestyle choices.
- Predictive Modeling (AlphaFold 3): Data could be fed into advanced AI models like AlphaFold 3 to predict how specific genetic variations and epigenetic patterns might influence protein function, disease susceptibility (like sarcopenia), and response to specific interventions (e.g., a particular yoga pose or diet).
- Simulations and Interventions: The virtual environment could simulate the impact of different lifestyle changes. For example, the avatar agent could "walk" past a virtual gym, and the system could project the potential positive epigenetic and muscle health outcomes of joining that gym, providing data-driven motivation for specific actions.
- Proactive Health Management: This system could facilitate personalized medicine by identifying those at genetic risk for age-related muscle loss and recommending preventative measures (e.g., specific resistance training and protein intake recommendations) before significant decline occurs.
Based on the 60 Minutes interview excerpt with George Church and supporting information regarding his research, here is the answer to your questions about reversing the aging process.
Timeline for Age Reversal in Humans
George Church estimated that a veterinary product for age reversal, currently in clinical trials on dogs, might be a couple years away [01:00]. After that, he projected it would take another ten years to get through the human clinical trials [01:00]-[01:04], placing the potential availability of such a therapy for humans about a decade or more from the time of the interview.
Church clarified that his lab's approach is not gene editing but rather adding extra copies of genes to boost function that has declined with age [00:52]-[01:00].
Genes to Potentially Add to Reverse Muscle Wasting
While the video does not name the specific genes, George Church's related research focuses on using a multiplex gene therapy approach to add copies of genes to reverse age-related decline, including muscle wasting.
Genetic Factors for Muscle Wasting
The primary gene identified in research connected to George Church that addresses muscle wasting is:
Follistatin (FST): This protein promotes muscle growth and repair. In studies on mice, the gene therapy delivering Follistatin significantly improved physical performance and helped prevent body mass loss. It is strongly implicated in treating muscular dystrophy and muscle loss caused by aging.
Another key gene used in this anti-aging approach is:
Telomerase Reverse Transcriptase (TERT): TERT is a gene that helps lengthen telomeres, which are protective caps on the ends of chromosomes that shorten with age.
Epigenetic Factors
The work also encompasses the epigenetic reversal of aging, which involves restoring youthful patterns of gene expression. Church believes a surprising amount of rejuvenation can be achieved this way. An approach to epigenetic reprogramming involves the use of Yamanaka factors, which are specific genes that can reset the cell's age. These factors include:
Oct4, Sox2, and Klf4 (OSK): Ectopic expression of these genes has been shown to restore youthful DNA methylation patterns and improve tissue function and regeneration in aging central nervous system tissue. Since the gene therapy approach uses the addition of genes to achieve this reprogramming, it addresses the epigenetic component of aging.
The therapy delivers these factors into the bloodstream, which means they do not require efficient delivery to every single cell to have a body-wide effect.
https://youtu.be/bnCEIPQFNnk - and For reversing muscle wasting too, and as we age from age 40 on, in brief, how would higher, faster, stronger, more supple (Yoga) genetics and epigenetics work genetically (e.g. for athletes, possibly for Olympic athletes, and even for Yoga asana too) - and how could even a realistic virtual earth for genetics epigenetics genomics and think alpha fold 3 server, and google Street view with a google time slider, google maps connected through our avatar agent electronic health records via possibly the erapid sensor - and with little pegman in street view becoming our electronic health records, brainstorming-wise?
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https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Loch_Mealt
https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Category:Loch_Mealt
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