One short sleep past, we wake eternally, And death shall be no more; Death, thou shalt die. John Donne
México
Joined May 2009
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César Jurado retweeted
Larry Bird explains his shooting technique to Red Auerbach. The best part is at the end when Larry tries to miss one on purpose in order to make a point about technique but drains it anyway, then sheepishly grins at Red, and says “Of course, me, ya know?”
César Jurado retweeted
Michael Jordan was once asked about his best skill, shooting, dunking, passing, defense or anticipating movements on the court?
Jordan answered:
“My best skill was that I was coachable. I was a sponge and aggressive to learn.”
César Jurado retweeted
Iceman enters prison thinking he's the king, but Monroe Hutchens already rules the prison boxing world.
Iceman has to learn that being a world champion outside and beating people around inside prison doesn't mean everyone inside will bow to him.
César Jurado retweeted
Imagine solving a 150 × 150 × 150 Rubik’s Cube, where each face contains 22,500 colored squares!
César Jurado retweeted
If you've ever wondered:
"How are magic mushrooms made?"
Here's the whole process.
In under 60 seconds. 🍄⏲️
César Jurado retweeted
🧠 Scientists Can Now Reconstruct Images From the Sleeping Brain
Researchers have been exploring how brain activity and artificial intelligence can help reconstruct images a person may have seen while sleeping. By analyzing brain signals, scientists can sometimes identify rough visual patterns linked to what a person sees or imagines.
But there’s a twist: scientists have not yet recorded a real dream as a complete video. These technologies can reconstruct limited images under controlled conditions, but they cannot simply play back your dreams like a movie.
The research could eventually help scientists understand how dreams form, how memories are processed during sleep, and how the brain creates imaginary worlds. But it also raises a fascinating question: if technology keeps advancing, how much of our inner world might one day be visible to others?
Source:
Horikawa, T., Tamaki, M., Miyawaki, Y., & Kamitani, Y. Neural decoding of visual imagery during sleep. Science, 340(6132), 639–642.
ALT 🧠Scientists Can Now Reconstruct Images From the Sleeping Brain What if scientists could get a glimpse of what you see in your dreams? Researchers have been exploring how brain activity and artificial intelligence can help reconstruct images a person may have seen while sleeping. By analyzing brain signals, scientists can sometimes identify rough visual patterns linked to what a person sees or imagines. But there’s a twist: scientists have not yet recorded a real dream as a complete video. These technologies can reconstruct limited images under controlled conditions, but they cannot simply play back your dreams like a movie. The research could eventually help scientists understand how dreams form, how memories are processed during sleep, and how the brain creates imaginary worlds. But it also raises a fascinating question: if technology keeps advancing, how much of our inner world might one day be visible to others?
César Jurado retweeted
"When does it get funny?!"
Jimmy Carr's new tour will be announced soon. Sign up for the mailing list for exclusive access to the presale: jimmycarr.com/join-mailing-l…
César Jurado retweeted
I absolutely love the way the lyrics pair with the scene. “It’s good to see you” plays while the focus is on Marcellus. “I must go” plays once the focus moves to Butch and they lock eyes. It tells you that Marcellus was looking for Butch, and Butch now realizes he has to get the ever-loving fuck out of there.
César Jurado retweeted
HOOP DREAMS was released 32 years ago today.
Originally planned as a 30-minute PBS special, Steve James’s documentary grew into a three-hour portrait of two Chicago teenagers chasing basketball dreams, filmed over five years and 250 hours of footage.
César Jurado retweeted
A new nasal spray reversed signs of brain aging and restored memory performance in preclinical trials, and it worked in just weeks.
Scientists at Texas A&M University have unveiled an experimental nasal spray that appears to reverse key markers of brain aging. The therapy targets neuroinflammaging, the chronic, low-level inflammation deep in the brain’s memory center that slowly degrades cognitive function and increases the risk for conditions like Alzheimer’s disease. By delivering microscopic biological packages known as extracellular vesicles directly into the nasal passages, the treatment bypasses the blood-brain barrier without requiring surgical or invasive procedures .
In preclinical trials, just two doses spaced two weeks apart produced results within weeks, calming hyperactive immune cells, restoring neuronal cellular energy, and boosting memory performance for several months. While human clinical trials are still needed to confirm these findings in patients, the observations indicate that age-related mental decline may not be an irreversible fate. Researchers hope this accessible approach could one day offer a simple, non-invasive alternative to complex neurological treatments and prolonged medications.
[Madhu, L. N., Kodali, M., Rao, S., et al. (2026). Intranasal human NSC-derived EVs therapy can restrain inflammatory microglial transcriptome, and NLRP3 and cGAS-STING signalling, in aged hippocampus. Journal of Extracellular Vesicles, 15(2). DOI: 10.1002/jev2.70232]
César Jurado retweeted
🚨 WATCH HOW NANOTECHNOLOGY TAKE OVER SPERM
Pfizer mRNA Confirmed in Blood, Placenta, and Sperm Up to 251 Days Later–Using the Same Forensic Method That Convicts Murderers
A stunning new peer-reviewed study has just delivered the most conclusive evidence to date, completely dismantling the long-repeated claim that mRNA vaccines “stay in the arm” and “degrade within hours.”
Researchers from Bar-Ilan University and leading Israeli medical centers employed nested RT-PCR followed by Sanger sequencing—the undisputed gold standard in molecular detection.
This is the very same ultra-precise technique trusted in courtrooms worldwide to secure murder convictions through DNA evidence and used in clinical labs to confirm persistent viral RNA in HIV patients.
Unlike standard qPCR, which can produce ambiguous results and offers no sequence verification, this method uses two rounds of amplification for extraordinary sensitivity and then sequences every nucleotide to confirm the exact identity of the molecule.
The result is forensic-level certainty: what was detected is 100% authentic Pfizer-BioNTech BNT162b2 mRNA and nothing else.
The verified findings are unmistakable:
• Pfizer mRNA present in placentas and maternal blood up to 251 days after vaccination
• Pfizer mRNA detected inside viable sperm cells up to 168 days post-injection
• Pfizer mRNA found in the blood and/or placentas of 50% of unvaccinated pregnant women; direct molecular evidence of exogenous mRNA transmission
When the same gold-standard technology that sends criminals to prison for life confirms prolonged circulation of vaccine mRNA and its presence in the unvaccinated, the evidence is no longer debatable.
It is definitive.
César Jurado retweeted
32 Years later, I still got this one on Lock!!! #pulpfiction
César Jurado retweeted
Jaylen Brown says after making $50,000,000 he realized failure made him successful, money is just paper, they don't build statues for haters but they do for people who are courageous enough to do things, and nobody confuses the sun with the moon
Interviewer: “ What was the biggest driving factor of your success?”
Jaylen Brown: “Adversity and failure. I think people think there’s a negative perception to adversity and failure. I actually seek it. The more I fail, those have been the blessings in my life. The more I’ve had adversity, it unlocks work ethic, it unlocks discipline, and unlocks creativity. So fail more.”
Interviewer: “What was the most amount of money that you made in a single year?”
Jaylen Brown: “I guess last season. I made 50 million last year.”
Interviewer: “$50 million. Do you keep a lot of money in the bank?”
Jaylen Brown: “No.”
Interviewer: “And the richest people never do. Why not?”
Jaylen Brown: “Because they understand that money is just paper. And I think that what people value the most is subjective. But a lot of the richest people, social capital is what they’re after.”
Interviewer: “So you’re not afraid to walk away from a deal if it doesn’t align?”
Jaylen Brown: “I will run away from it. I’m okay. I’m not very materialistic. I’m grateful. I’m not desperate. I have more than enough than I’ve ever had. So I’m extremely grateful. I do a lot of philanthropy work.”
Interviewer: “You don’t come from money?”
Jaylen Brown: “No. Single-parent household, apartment, bunk bed with my brother. We had necessities, but at times we went without things, water, light, etc. And so it’s amazing to be able to provide for my mom, my family, my immediate family in a sense, too. So I’m very blessed.”
Interviewer: “Now the most successful people in the world, they inevitably deal with a lot of hate. How do you feel about haters?”
Jaylen Brown: “It’s a part of it. When you have haters, that means you’re doing something right. I don’t let it discourage me. I don’t let it stop me. They don’t build statues for haters. They build statues for people that do things.”
Interviewer: “If me and you died tomorrow and you had one more guiding principle to the younger generation, what would that be?”
Jaylen Brown: “The moon steals light from the sun, but people never get the two confused.”
Interviewer: “What does that mean?”
Jaylen Brown: “We were just talking about haters, imitators. People will imitate you, take your style, imitate your brand, take your lingo, everything that you do. But the moon may steal light from the sun, but the sun is still the sun. It still shines every day. We won’t get the two confused.”
