Yeah, they say he's the first guy in Louisiana, so others have been cured. Great news!

the therapy uses a patient’s own stem cells that have been edited in a lab so they no longer produce the defective cells that cause the disease

Huzzah. So awesome that we can do this now.

Watch the language, we're not swearwolves!

(except that one time, but we don't talk about it)

damn no more werewolves?

It's never Lupus!

Finally, after all these years, House MD can sleep soundly knowing it will never be Lupus again.

Thank you!

The different speeds of sound by pitch fascinate me, but is there like... somewhere to listen to this that I'm missing?

never

I vote all garbage is dumped the ceos personal properties.

Direct link to article in Nature Chemistry: https://www.nature.com/articles/s41557-026-02091-z

Abstract

Sulfur–sulfur bonds are ubiquitous across broad classes of natural products, peptides and proteins, drug molecules, and synthetic polymers and materials. The ability to make and break these bonds in a controlled manner is critical for their many scientific and technological applications. Here we report the discovery of an unusual S–S metathesis reaction of organic trisulfides. When exposed to certain polar aprotic solvents, trisulfides were found to undergo spontaneous metathesis, with the reaction equilibrium established in seconds in some cases. No exogenous reagents, heat, light or other stimuli were required to provoke this reaction. Furthermore, the trisulfide metathesis process can occur both inter- and intramolecularly. Understanding the scope and mechanism of this reaction enabled diverse applications of this chemistry in dynamic combinatorial library synthesis, the covalent modification of complex natural products, and S–S metathesis polymerization and depolymerization as a platform for chemically recyclable plastics.

These are the only comments in that thread that mention the word "hot" or "summer":

There's a car-free neighborhood in my city and it's been there for at least 25 years. It was not originally designed as such; they simply made a huge section of downtown pedestrian only by putting blockers on the street.

Lol ate up a bunch of paid ads articles. Go live there, then give me your facts. https://www.reddit.com/r/arizona/comments/1bo9fqs/has_anyone_actually_visited_the_new_carfree/

Seeing as how it has been around for 5 years now it seems to me that we have seen how it goes.

Though that doesn't stop some people from running to the comments section to type the first thing that pops into their head.

Car-free (i.e. automobile-free) neighborhoods were common in the US before the 20th century.

Fuck you. You clearly know what I meant.

Seriously, I'm appalled at their utter lack of reading comprehension. Average six year olds could probably understand the difference in meaning.

Can walkable neighborhoods work in America?

Why wouldn't they? They work everywhere else in the world. American exceptionalism isn't that exceptional.

Speak up when you have ways to encourage more of it, instead of discourage it.

"America's first car-free neighborhood" and "first car-free neighborhood," while both being strings present in the title, are not equivalent statements. I don't think it would be correct to omit "America's" in your comment.

Wouldn't that kind of be part of the point? If walkable communities can work in Arizona of all places, there's no excuse (short of "I literally can't open my front door due to all the snow on the other side of it") for the rest of the country.