Joined Nov 2022
Stahesh
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Stahesh
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Stahesh
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Just thinking: Ican never feel bad for racism towards Asian women, because no matter how much racism they experience from white men, they'll still simp for them and beg for their validation.
Stahesh
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Stahesh
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@atomic
Anyone who trust women deserves their inevitable betrayal.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=e35BU1eB_5k
Stahesh
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Stahesh
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Scientists Revive Extinct Cannabis Enzymes to Trace the Drug’s Ancient Origins.
Scientists have successfully resurrected long-extinct cannabis enzymes, revealing how the plant first evolved the ability to produce compounds like THC, CBD, and CBC millions of years ago.
Using a method called ancestral sequence reconstruction, researchers from Wageningen University & Research rebuilt ancient enzymes that existed before modern cannabis evolved. When tested in the lab, these enzymes proved more flexible and resilient than today’s versions, capable of producing multiple cannabinoids at once rather than specializing in just one.
The findings suggest early cannabis plants relied on “promiscuous” enzymes that later evolved into the highly specialized cannabinoid-producing systems seen today. Beyond solving an evolutionary mystery, the work could help scientists engineer new medicinal cannabis varieties or produce rare cannabinoids more efficiently using biotechnology.
The study also shows that cannabinoid-producing enzymes evolved independently in cannabis and other unrelated plants, highlighting nature’s tendency to reinvent useful chemistry.
Source: Published in: Plant Biotechnology Journal
Date: 13 January 2026
Scientists have successfully resurrected long-extinct cannabis enzymes, revealing how the plant first evolved the ability to produce compounds like THC, CBD, and CBC millions of years ago.
Using a method called ancestral sequence reconstruction, researchers from Wageningen University & Research rebuilt ancient enzymes that existed before modern cannabis evolved. When tested in the lab, these enzymes proved more flexible and resilient than today’s versions, capable of producing multiple cannabinoids at once rather than specializing in just one.
The findings suggest early cannabis plants relied on “promiscuous” enzymes that later evolved into the highly specialized cannabinoid-producing systems seen today. Beyond solving an evolutionary mystery, the work could help scientists engineer new medicinal cannabis varieties or produce rare cannabinoids more efficiently using biotechnology.
The study also shows that cannabinoid-producing enzymes evolved independently in cannabis and other unrelated plants, highlighting nature’s tendency to reinvent useful chemistry.
Source: Published in: Plant Biotechnology Journal
Date: 13 January 2026
Stahesh
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@jonnie_the_scoundrel Company provided vehicle same as my last delivery service provider, the contract ended with them thou. My last day with them was last Tuesday and now I’m starting with this new delivery service provider. Same warehouse location, just full-time instead of seasonal.
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Insomnia post
Today’s the day I begin my career with my new delivery service provider. Could just be the word career that’s causing this restlessness, the excitement of what’s to come and the experiences that will happen while I’m on route.
I didn’t think I’d be in this position, setting myself up for success. I earned this through, putting in the hard work at my last delivery service provider having evidence to support it. Time to dazzle with my tenacity and skill! Sleep alludes me though.
Joined Nov 2022
