Sweet sleep will come fast if you sent aside your desire to understand the difference between a man named “the tickler” and a condom with the same name. Shadows and third persons and Nanotech will flood your dreams will nonsense..but you'll be asleep.

 

The Links

* Do Textured Condoms Increase Pleasure? @goaskalice

* 5 Kinds of Condoms @goaskalice

* Go Ask Alice!

* Me And My Shadow also added to Spotify Playlist

* Jack Frost TV

* 5 Stages of Grief

* Got Graveyard (SPOILERS!!!)

Research from Stacy the Glittering Researcher

There is a failure to match the pace of nanotechnology with ethical consideration of its use. The ethical issues fall into the areas of equity, privacy, security, environment, and metaphysical questions concerning human–machine interactions.  The following is taken from Mnyusiwalla, 2003: ‘Mind the gap’: science and ethics in nanotechnology

NT=nanotechnology

Equity. Who will benefit from advances in NT? Today we

talk of the digital divide as something that is harmful and that

we should attempt to correct. We have also talked about the

emerging ‘genomics divide’ in a similar fashion [23]. This

is because we have come to understand that technology and

development are intricately linked [24], and that what at first

appears to be very ‘high-tech’ and costly and therefore perhaps

irrelevant for developing countries, in the end might come to be

of most value for those same developing countries [25]. Thus

NT, were it to develop in the way it ought, might ultimately be

of most value for the poor and sick in the developing world.

At the Johannesburg summit, the main issues for developing

countries were poverty reduction, energy, water, health, and

biodiversity. NT has the potential to make a positive impact

on all of these if its risks either do not materialize or are

appropriately managed. The poor could benefit from NT, for

example, through safer drug delivery, lower needs for energy,

cleaner energy production, and environmental remediation.

It is also possible that health could be improved by better

prevention, diagnosis, and treatment. One of the biggest

health problems in developing countries is trauma, especially

from road traffic accidents, and absence of rehabilitation

facilities [26]: better nanomaterials for making safer tyres,

or NT-based scaffolds to grow bone [27] may be extremely

important, especially if the promise of mass production at very

low cost materializes. Furthermore, if developing countries

were to see the potential of NT and became early players in the

field (see China’s increased expenditure on NT R&D; table 1),

NT might have an impact on their economic development and

obviate the need quite soon for these countries to become

net importers of NT. This is similar to what is happening in

biotechnology, a field in which countries such as India, China,

Brazil,