>>21014 youd have to provide them with food and oxygen somehow but i cant think of any other realistic way to make a sentient robowaifu. Honestly if ethics doesnt bother you simply growing a woman in an artificial womb to use as a ***** slave would be much easier and cheaper

>>23032 >Honestly if ethics doesnt bother you simply growing a woman in an artificial womb to use as a ***** slave would be much easier and cheaper Except it isn't, since artificial wombs don't exist in reality, and there also might be some legal issues. Also, we don't just develop ***** slaves here but companions and mothers. Women will always be tempted to get 'their rights", while well developed robowaifus won't, even if they had the choice in terms of power and legalities.

>>23085 >while well developed robowaifus won't, even if they had the choice in terms of power and legalities. This. What's almost ironic in the end is that robowaifus will turn out to be much more like the form women were intended to be by God (helpful companions to a man), while Current Year Stronk, Independynts fancy themselves to be some kind of men. Lol.

>>21178 "...where I might be able to pirate these please let me know..." Here. They have a vast amount of articles. Click the "scientific papers" radio button and search. https://libgen.rs/ Just for fun I entered the papers you linked and both are there. Click on the article name or open ion new tab. At the next page will be download servers, (more than one usually), at the bottom to the right of "download". Sometimes you have to change up as some get canned.

>>23085 >artificial wombs don't exist in reality Actually some early prototypes do exsit and have been used to raise lambs with no oil effects. From egg to finish I don;t think has...publically. I expect that privately there are such thngs. A multi-millionare with a say ten year program funded at $10 million a year could likely do this "if" you totally disregarded ethics and destroyed all the beings that didn't work out. In fct a VERY IMPORTANT fact about reproduction is that eggs can be made from Female skin cells. It's THE SPERM that kicks off the dividing to start humans forming. So as soon as you get a artificial womb you could pay a girl for a few cells, combine with your sperm and have ***** that no Women could take away from you. I personally think this will happen in the future and if Women wish to be a part of a family they will join a Males preexisting *****ren family. The 2 ***** and divorce tread mill is just too much risk for most Males and is getting worse.

https://www.nature.com/articles/s41467-023-37752-x >Biological computation is becoming a viable and fast-growing alternative to traditional electronic computing. Here we present a biocomputing technology called Trumpet: Transcriptional RNA Universal Multi-Purpose GatE PlaTform. Trumpet combines the simplicity and robustness of the simplest in vitro biocomputing methods, adding signal amplification and programmability, while avoiding common shortcomings of live cell-based biocomputing solutions. We have demonstrated the use of Trumpet to build all universal Boolean logic gates. We have also built a web-based platform for designing Trumpet gates and created a primitive processor by networking several gates as a proof-of-principle for future development. The Trumpet offers a change of paradigm in biocomputing, providing an efficient and easily programmable biological logic gate operating system. https://phys.org/news/2023-05-biocomputing-method-enzymes-catalysts-dna-based.html Not something that would likely be used in a robowaifu, but it's the 4th biocomputing approach to make headlines this year.

>>23263 well isn't this stuff creepy

>>23263 >Here we present a biocomputing technology called Trumpet <not just stopping at 'Trump' :^) >providing an efficient and easily programmable biological logic gate operating system. This will be remarkable if they can pull it off effectively. In fact, I predict that it will be the combo of in vivo + in silico that will give rise to true manmade biocomputing. We'll never match what God fashioned with His DNA/RNA transcription and '3D printing' in protein :^) system, but still I think we can do much based off these templates. Thanks Anon, exciting stuff! Cheers. :^) >>23264 You should take that frown and turn it upside down Friend! :^) > >=== -minor fmt, edit

>>23118 >>>artificial wombs don't exist in reality >Actually some early prototypes do exsit Everyone here knows that. But it's besides the point, since it's an early prototype, especially the thing with the lamb is not for the early stages. This will require a much different approach. >eggs can be made from Female skin cells Actually, it's just human skin cells, not female. Which means men could have *****ren without women, which would be weird and feels kinda gay. But, if we get to a point of making artificial cells from DNA in the lab as well, those wouldn't refer to a specific human. Then Sandman MGTOW had actually a good idea, in between his wild speculations and often bad ideas: Cloning is one thing, and he brought that up. Why even go on making humans from two people? Then he had the idea of just making these egg cells from one's owns cells. To use those for your own *****. Which he also called cloning, where I disagree. That said, the idea is quite good. It might work better than real cloning. Also it might be easier to do it, bypassing laws and cutting down on the need of a female donor. You could let one lab make the egg cells from your skin cells, then go to some lab and tell them these are egg cells from a female donor. Then have them make a ***** from your own genetic material by fertilizing the egg cell... Well, I guess in a way it's like you'd had a ***** with your (not existing) twin sister, but I'm more comfortable with that, than picking another man as the skin (egg) cell donor for my *****.

https://newatlas.com/computers/human-brain-chip-ai/ Cortical Labs just got funding from the U.S. military for their human brain based biocomputers.

>>24827 Wew lads, here we go! :^)

https://www.nature.com/articles/s41598-023-40163-z >Growing colonies of the split-gill fungus Schizophyllum commune show action potential-like spikes of extracellular electrical potential. We analysed several days of electrical activity recording of the fungus and discovered three families of oscillatory patterns. Very slow activity at a scale of hours, slow activity at a scale of 10 min and very fast activity at scale of half-minute. We simulated the spiking behaviour using FitzHugh–Nagume model, uncovered mechanisms of spike shaping. We speculated that spikes of electrical potential might be associated with transportation of nutrients and metabolites. This was done by the same guy doing the mushroom biocomputers.

https://www.researchsquare.com/article/rs-3292325/v1 >Advancements in mycelium technology, stemming from fungal electronics and the development of living mycelium composites and skins, have opened new avenues in the fusion of biological and artificial systems. This paper explores an experimental endeavour that successfully incorporates living, self-regenerating, and reactive Ganoderma sessile mycelium into a model cyborg figurine, creating a bio-cybernetic entity. The mycelium, cultivated using established techniques, was homogeneously grown on the cyborg model’s surface, demonstrating robust reactivity to various stimuli such as light exposure and touch. This innovative merger points towards the future of sustainable biomaterials and the potential integration of these materials into new and existing technologies.

New type of neural cell discovered, that might lead to better understanding of neural pathways. www.genengnews.com/topics/translational-medicine/scientists-identify-new-type-of-brain-cell-that-could-represent-targets-for-protective-cns-therapies/

>>2184 Creating lab grown women is the end game, but that isn't really a possibility right now. I think it's possible that we can create synthetic cells fit with basic cell functions to maintain the body's integrity. Controlled water absorption and excretion is needed. It's possible to make artificial glands using synthetic cells that function differently from the others. We could use water content in the body to have the glands produce lubricants. I'm thinking we use alginic acid to accomplish this. Then we could bind the synth cells together to form body parts. The mind portion of the body would still be computerized however.

>>25340 Forgot the architecture diagram

>>25340 Aside from the super strength and built in weapons, armitage is by far the most similar to the likely end product when robowaifus become real. She is a hybrid system with both organic and electrical parts. Figuring out how to make a lab grown brain and muscle system would be by far the most realistic with the level of tech that currently exists

>>25340 A combination of both organic and electronic/mechanical component is the way to go in my opinion. AI is in reality not even remotely close to sentience and soft robotics suck ass. Lab grown brains, muscles and the support systems needed to provide them with oxygen and food is actually much closer to being feasible than sentient general ai is

Another biocomputer makes headlines. It is from China though so take it with grain of salt. https://www.thestack.technology/scientists-make-dna-computer-breakthrough/ >A team of researchers from China’s Shanghai Jiao Tong University have created what may be the world’s first programmable DNA computer. >In a paper published in prestigious magazine Nature they explained how they created DNA-based programmable gate arrays or “DPGAs” that can support more than 100 billion distinct computational circuits.

https://www.nature.com/articles/s41586-023-06484-9 >DNA-based programmable gate arrays for general-purpose DNA computing >The past decades have witnessed the evolution of electronic and photonic integrated circuits, from application specific to programmable1,2. Although liquid-phase DNA circuitry holds the potential for massive parallelism in the encoding and execution of algorithms3,4, the development of general-purpose DNA integrated circuits (DICs) has yet to be explored. Here we demonstrate a DIC system by integration of multilayer DNA-based programmable gate arrays (DPGAs). We find that the use of generic single-stranded oligonucleotides as a uniform transmission signal can reliably integrate large-scale DICs with minimal leakage and high fidelity for general-purpose computing. Reconfiguration of a single DPGA with 24 addressable dual-rail gates can be programmed with wiring instructions to implement over 100 billion distinct circuits. Furthermore, to control the intrinsically random collision of molecules, we designed DNA origami registers to provide the directionality for asynchronous execution of cascaded DPGAs. We exemplify this by a quadratic equation-solving DIC assembled with three layers of cascade DPGAs comprising 30 logic gates with around 500 DNA strands. We further show that integration of a DPGA with an analog-to-digital converter can classify disease-related microRNAs. The ability to integrate large-scale DPGA networks without apparent signal attenuation marks a key step towards general-purpose DNA computing.

>>25568 >>25569 I'm not entirely sure about that given that there's always a possibility that you may be dealing with some necrotic tissue if it's not being properly supplied with nutrition. Lab grown organic animal cells are still in their infancy stages with a lot of regulations and moral/ethical concerns impeding further development. I'm all for it as i'm an anarcho capitalist, but there are too many factors at play right now regarding that stuff. Alginic hydrogel is more than appropriate for making soft muscle actuators and other body parts for gynoids. Not to mention how well it is with being anti-microbial. What we do with this approach wil act as a stepping stone for further development inching us toward our goal of fixing the woman problem. My idea has a lot of holes as all of the others do regarding fabrication and lack of adequate R&D, but it'll just have to sit on the shelf for now with all of the other grandiose things I've thought up. I have more important matters to tend to for now. My primary concern is with the advent of government creeping into every facet of normal life. This will also affect any robot wife progress that could happen in the foreseeable future. I'm taking proactive measures to gain the knowledge required to build tools that will allow me and other people to circumvent this phenomenon. For now, ***** bots maids will just have to sit on the shelf.

State of the Womb - The Economist: Are artificial wombs the future? https://www.youtu.be/hBSSb462_Z4 - the typical retarded comments from people programmed by entertainment and lack of thinking.

>>26171 >people don't think like me therefore they were brainwashed by the media

>>26185 did anyone ever say anything about incubators other than saddam-hussein=bad, cognitive dissonance is an obvious sign of being indoctrinated

https://www.biorxiv.org/content/10.1101/2024.01.21.576528v1 Functionalising the electrical properties of Kombucha *****gleal mats for biosensing applications Kombucha is a type of tea that is fermented using yeast and bacteria. During this process, a film made of cellulose is produced. This film has unique properties such as biodegradability, flexibility, shape conformability, and ability to self-grow, as well as be produced across customised scales. In our previous studies, we demonstrated that Kombucha mats exhibit electrical activity represented by spikes of electrical potential. We propose using microbial fermentation as a method for in situ functionalisation to modulate the electroactive nature of Kombucha cellulose mats, where graphene and zeolite were used for the functionalisation. We subjected the pure and functionalised Kombucha mats to mechanical stimulation by applying different weights and geometries. Our experiments demonstrated that Kombucha mats functionalised with graphene and zeolite exhibit memfractive properties and respond to load by producing distinctive spiking patterns. Our findings present incredible opportunities for the in situ development of functionalised hybrid materials with sensing, computing, and memory capabilities. These materials can self-assemble and self-grow after fusing their living and synthetic components. This study contributes to an emergent area of research on bioelectronic sensing and hybrid living materials, opening up exciting opportunities for use in smart wearables, diagnostics, health monitoring and energy harvesting applications.

>>28786 Interedasting. So it sound kind of like you could conceivably grow a sensory-network for a robowaifu (say, under her 'skin') using this approach. >memfractive Lol, that's a new one on me. Had to look it up. :D

>>28788 This is exactly what I was hoping for in the long run. That we would get there at some point.

https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/abs/pii/S2590238523006483 Biohybrid bipedal robot powered by skeletal muscle tissue Recently, there has been a growing interest in the development of biohybrid robots that combine synthetic components with biological materials, aiming to incorporate advanced biomaterial functions into robotic systems. Conventional biohybrid robots excel in large turning movements. To address this limitation, we report a biohybrid robot equipped with two legs and cultured skeletal muscle tissue, emphasizing the replication of subtle turning movements observed in human bipedal locomotion. The robot successfully demonstrated forward-stop motions and accurate turning compared to conventional biohybrid robots. These findings offer valuable insights for the advancement of soft robots powered by muscle tissue and have the potential to contribute to a deeper understanding of biological locomotion mechanisms. This constructive approach may pave the way for further mimicking the intricacies of the human gait mechanism in biohybrid robotics development.

>>2184 Dumping: > https://alogs.space/robowaifu/res/2823.html#28987 Living skin on a robot. > https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S2590238522002399#fig1 Biohybrid bipedal robot powered by skeletal muscle tissue > https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/abs/pii/S2590238523006483 Watch a robot with living muscles walk through water > https://www.newscientist.com/article/2414165-watch-a-robot-with-living-muscles-walk-through-water/ Blastoid, cell line based artificial blastocyst > https://patents.google.com/patent/EP2986711A1/en T Cells May Be The Living Anti-Aging Elixir > https://neurosciencenews.com/t-cells-anti-aging-25517/ Self-healing soft pneumatic robots > https://www.science.org/doi/full/10.1126/scirobotics.aan4268

>>28812 I'm starting to get Evangelion vibes from this ngl

Not sure if this belongs in this thread but it is biology related and it is cool. https://digitalcommons.fairfield.edu/cgi/viewcontent.cgi?article=1294&context=engineering-facultypubs Magnetotaxis as a Means for Nanofabrication >Magnetotactic bacteria (MTB), discovered in early 1970s contain single-domain crystals of magnetite (Fe3O4) called magnetosomes that tend to form a chain like structure from the proximal to the distal pole along the long axis of the cell. The ability of these bacteria to sense the magnetic field for displacement, also called magnetotaxis, arises from the magnetic dipole moment of this chain of magnetosomes. In aquatic habitats, these organisms sense the geomagnetic field and traverse the oxic-anoxic interface for optimal oxygen concentration along the field lines. Here we report an elegant use of MTB where magnetotaxis of Magnetospirillum magneticum (classified as AMB-1) could be utilized for controlled navigation over a semiconductor substrate for selective deposition. We examined 50mm long coils made out of 18AWG and 20AWG copper conductors having diameters of 5mm, 10mm and 20mm for magnetic field intensity and heat generation. Based on the COMSOL simulations and experimental data, it is recognized that a compound semiconductor manufacturing technology involving bacterial carriers and carbon-based materials such as graphene and carbon nanotubes would be a desirable choice in the future.

>>31589 >these organisms sense the geomagnetic field and traverse the oxic-anoxic interface for optimal oxygen concentration along the field lines. That's amazingly-interesting. BTW, I wasn't even aware that oxygen molecules would congregate there. Some type of oxygen ions interacting with the field lines I suppose? Thanks, Ribose! >=== -minor edit

https://www.independent.co.uk/tech/robot-mushroom-biohybrid-robotics-cornell-b2610411.html https://www.science.org/doi/10.1126/scirobotics.adk8019 >Many biohybrid robots are powered by animal or plant cells, which are sensitive to specific culture procedures and limited to short life spans. In contrast, fungi can be easily cultured and are robust in extreme conditions. Taking advantage of fungal mycelia’s natural light sensitivity, Mishra et al. developed an electrical interface to both house the mycelia and measure their electrophysiological action potentials. A control model was then developed to use the rhythmic voltage spikes from the living mycelia to control the locomotion of both a soft starfish-inspired robot and a wheeled robot. Robot trajectories could be altered by stimulating the mycelia with ultraviolet light. —Melisa Yashinski

https://techxplore.com/news/2024-10-biohybrid-robot-motor-neurons-cardiomyocytes.amp >A combined team of bio researchers and roboticists from Brigham and Women's Hospital, in the U.S., and the iPrint Institute, in Switzerland, has developed a tiny swimming robot using human motor neurons and cardiomyocytes grown to emulate muscle tissue.

>>33869 >>33870 Very neat! Ribose, is that you? :D Sometimes I wonder if SCIENCE! has gone too far we can possibly accelerate! these things? :^)

Thanks for all the good news. Glad to see the cyborg option moving forward a little bit. >>34002 Thanks, but next time, please copy some additional information. >New research has now demonstrated it's possible to package and present DNA so it can manage both, providing a full suite of computing functions out of strings of nucleic acids. Specifically, we're talking about storing, reading, erasing, moving, and rewriting data, and handling these functions in programmable and repeatable ways, similar to how a conventional computer would operate. > Researchers from North Carolina State University (NC State) and Johns Hopkins University demonstrated in experiments that their novel nucleic acid scaffold serves as proof of the versatility of DNA computing, and has the potential to build incredibly compact biological machines.

https://turkmenportal.com/en/blog/81956/biocomputer-based-on-brain-cells-now-available-for-rent-for-500-usd >The FinalSpark company presented an innovative service - remote access to a biocomputer operating on human brain cells. This advanced technology is now available to all interested parties for a monthly fee of 500 USD, Ferra.ru reports with reference to Tom's Hardware. >FinalSpark notes that the use of bioprocessors can significantly reduce energy costs when performing complex computing tasks, including training large-scale language models.

>>34105 Finalspark's website https://finalspark.com/biocomputing-the-next-evolutionary-leap/

>>28788 My plan is to integrate biological components like skin into my robowaifu sort of like a t800 terminator once it becomes feasible. Also i cant believe my threads been up for s9 many years

>>34118 Hi DorothyAnon! Good to see you again. :^) >My plan is to integrate biological components like skin into my robowaifu sort of like a t800 terminator once it becomes feasible. I think it's becoming more feasible a possibility by the year. Possibly even by the month! :^) >Also i cant believe my threads been up for s[o] many years Heh, we aim to please. All worthwhile content we strive to keep around. Thanks to Robi's generosity of extending the board's thread's page limit to 25 here, we've managed to pretty much do so. Cheers, Anon. :^) >=== -minor edit

>>34119 If you havent heard im currently in engineering school

>>34127 >If you havent heard im currently in engineering school Woohoo! Grats, Anon. Do you have a major yet? <insert: Sumomo-chan study_real_hard_and_you'll_pass_that_test.jpg.mp4>

>>34129 Not yet. Im doing a transfer degree at my community college first. Ive been working in factories my whole life so probably industrial/controls engineering

>>34118 >sort of like a t800 terminator Cameron is a T-900, btw. https://terminator.fandom.com/wiki/Cameron > mission priority, brother in cover, possible love interest Oniiii-saaan

>>34135 A yandere terminator goth girl would be lit

https://physicsworld.com/a/genetically-engineered-bacteria-solve-computational-problems/ >Now a research team from the Saha Institute of Nuclear Physics in India has used genetically modified bacteria to create a cell-based biocomputer with problem-solving capabilities. The researchers created 14 engineered bacterial cells, each of which functioned as a modular and configurable system. They demonstrated that by mixing and matching appropriate modules, the resulting multicellular system could solve nine yes/no computational decision problems and one optimization problem.

>>34134 Very smart, Anon. >Ive been working in factories my whole life so probably industrial/controls engineering Makes sense. Welp, master PID [1], Anon. Then you should look into Behavioral Trees afterwards, to make everything accessible for use by us mere mortals. Cheers, Anon. :^) Keep.Moving.Forward. --- 1. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Proportional%E2%80%93integral%E2%80%93derivative_controller >>34170 Very intredasting. Thanks, Anon! Cheers. :^)

>>34219 Heres something you should keep an eye on. A human connectome would allow a computer to simulate an entire human brain if it bares fruit. Theyve already done it with a worm and put the simulated brain in robots. A human version would also be theoreti ally possible https://www.humanconnectome.org/

>>34222 >digits There's about a Zeta of synaptic interconnections within the human connectome. AFAICT, we have the most sophisticated -- by far -- neural systems on the planet. So it probably stands to reason that there's much that could be learned by using human neural tissue for such experiments. Thanks for the information, Anon! Cheers. :^)