The eukaryote, the first cell to get organized
quantamagazine.org
The eukaryote, the first cell to get organized
1–10 of 16 posts
Re: The eukaryote, the first cell to get organized
#2What? Cells of organized labor?
Next thing, they'll start talking about unions!
Re: The eukaryote, the first cell to get organized
#3What? Cells of organized labor? Next thing, they'll start talking about unions!
You made me laugh out loud. Thank you.
Re: The eukaryote, the first cell to get organized
#4> The eukaryotes invented organization, if we use the literal definition of “organize”: to be furnished with organs
I write about organisations, and I had never considered that! I wonder if that fits with the historical bias towards functional organisation. (And functionalism in sociology, but I undestand that to be discredited now)
Re: The eukaryote, the first cell to get organized
#5Trading complexity for statistic dice throws aka copies.
Re: The eukaryote, the first cell to get organized
#6Trading complexity for statistic dice throws aka copies.
Much like the evolution of programming practices in the age of LLMs.
Re: The eukaryote, the first cell to get organized
#7A brief synopsis of eukaryotic life from my book, showing where complex life fits into our timeline:
Re: The eukaryote, the first cell to get organized
#8Yesterday an article was trending "The Secret Electrostatic World of Insects". Now I wonder, how much does static electricity actually affect cells?
https://www.wired.com/story/the-secret-electrostatic-world-o...
Re: The eukaryote, the first cell to get organized
#9What? Cells of organized labor? Next thing, they'll start talking about unions!
We can not have cancer within the cancer that is within the original structure giving cancer that is the state. Thats meta-meta-meta-stasis
Re: The eukaryote, the first cell to get organized
#10The first cell with a surviving lineage to get organised. There could have been countless other 'attempts' that, for one reason or another, failed to get established, or died out before they could leave a trace in the fossil record.