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This Is What a Godlike Civilization Would Look Like

Kurzgesagt FR · mis à jour 22 sept. · 15 min

Want to restore the planet’s ecosystems and see your impact in monthly videos? The first 100 people to join Planet Wild with my code KURZGESAGT9 will get the first month paid for by me: If you want to get to know them better first, check out their wildlife crossings mission: Be among the first to know when the 12,027 Calendar drops! Sign up to our newsletter and and stay in the loop on all things kurzgesagt: Sources & further reading: We imagine advanced alien civilizations building gigantic spaceships, Dyson spheres and empires spanning entire galaxies. But what if true technological progress goes in exactly the opposite direction? Not outward into space, but deeper and deeper into the smallest layers of reality? What is the Barrow Scale? How powerful could a civilization become by mastering DNA, and even.

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How I Survived Late-Stage Cancer (A Fun Story)

Discover Odoo 👉 https://www.odoo.com/r/EgUR The first app is free for life. Thanks to Odoo for sponsoring this video! Support another year of kurzgesagt with a brand new 12,027 Human Era Calendar: https://shop.kgs.link/calendar27 You get twelve months of human-made artwork for your walls, and we get to keep creating free, high-quality videos for everyone. Sound good? 👉👈 Sources & further reading: https://sites.google.com/view/sources-cisplatin/ Hi! I am Philipp Dettmer, the founder of kurzgesagt, and back in 2018, I was being treated for a stage 3 B testicular cancer. This was a very serious situation, but it is not a sad story! In fact, going through chemotherapy was one of the most interesting experiences of my life. I was treated with Cisplatin, which, in a nutshell, put my body through a controlled medical violence. This toxic chemotherapy agent is a hero and a villain of this story, but it absolutely saved my life. So what exactly is Cisplatin, and what was my body going t

En 2007, une institutrice a découvert un immense nuage de gaz sur une image de galaxie : Hubble a ensuite étudié sa trouvaille

Certains trous noirs peuvent briller davantage que des galaxies entières, avant de perdre progressivement leur éclat. Mais leur lumière ne disparaît pas toujours avec eux. C'est notamment le cas de Hanny's Voorwerp, un immense nuage de gaz découvert près d'une galaxie lointaine. Encore illuminé par le rayonnement d'un quasar aujourd'hui éteint, il conserve la trace de son ancienne activité. The post En 2007, une institutrice a découvert un immense nuage de gaz sur une image de galaxie : Hubble a ensuite étudié sa trouvaille appeared first on Science et vie.