Monkey testicle immortality

Plus, nothing is everything.

// 15,000+ investors… and counting » Advertise | Talk To Us | Shop | Unsubscribe  The Futurist is your daily tech, cosmic, and science (both weird or otherwise) newsletter with articles and content curated just for you. Help us spread the word: Send the sign-up link to your friends. The true story of Dr. Voronoff's plan to use monkey testicles to make us immortal "The search for a Fountain of Youth has driven humankind down some strange avenues of inquiry. But there may be none stranger than the work of Dr. Serge Voronoff. Known in his time as 'the monkey gland expert,' Voronoff believed that human aging could be halted or even reversed by transplanting monkey testicles into people. And that was among the most down-to-earth of his ideas." Atlas Obscura » The easiest signal to understand Big companies are brutal. If something doesn't work, it gets cut, and everyone moves on. But Fortune 1000 brands have recurring 7‑figure contracts with RAD Intel because the tech drives results: real lift, real ROI, enough to justify spending again. That usually stays behind the scenes. Instead, there's a public Reg A+ open at $0.85/share, with the price set to change today. This is one of those moments where the people with the biggest budgets already decided — before it feels like common knowledge. [Ad] Invest now » Chickpeas have successfully grown and been harvested in simulated Moon dirt, a new study says "Scientists are closer to being able to grow crops on the Moon after successfully cultivating chickpeas in simulated lunar soil, according to a new study. Researchers were able to accomplish the feat by treating the simulated regolith, as lunar soil is known, with both a symbiotic fungi and worm-produced compost … The fungi and compost significantly improved the likelihood of reproduction of the chickpea plants, the study found." ABC News » For particle physicists working with neutrinos, almost nothing is everything "Imagine you are given three gumballs of different flavors. You are told that one of them is heavier than the others, and one is lighter. But which is which? Your task is made difficult by the fact that these gumballs weigh nearly nothing. And sometimes they swap flavors. Oh, and when you try to pick them up, most of the time they simply pass through your hand. Such is the task facing physicists attempting to get a handle on the ghostly subatomic particle known as the neutrino. These teeny-tiny particles, which theory currently says come in three types, or 'flavors,' flood the universe but rarely interact with the ordinary matter we are all familiar with. This makes them bafflingly hard to study, despite their amazing abundance." Knowable Magazine » One prompt. Every AI. Let them battle. Normally, using AI means bouncing between tabs like a caffeinated squirrel. ChatGPT here, Claude there, Gemini somewhere else. ChatPlayground fixes that by dropping the biggest models into one platform. Type one prompt and instantly compare what GPT, Claude, Gemini, DeepSeek, and more come up with. It's faster, weirder, and occasionally feels like watching a panel of robots politely argue. [Ad] Compare bots » This small, affordable device prescreens for tuberculosis "In the startup hall at MWC 2026, a booth for the South African startup AI Diagnostics showcases its new medical accessory: a wireless stethoscope tuned to listen to a person's breathing to screen for tuberculosis. In the U.S. and other countries with widespread childhood vaccination, a single early-life shot helps protect infants and children against severe tuberculosis. However, it isn't recommended in adulthood due to limited efficacy, leaving large populations worldwide vulnerable to the disease. Tuberculosis is among the top 10 causes of death worldwide; it infected 10 million people and killed 1.23 million in 2024, according to the World Health Organization, so increasing screening with digital gadgets is a modern way to expand preventative care." CNET » // The perfect second screen for movies, notes, games, and late-night rabbit holes. It's the screen you grab when your phone feels too small and your laptop feels like work » // If RAD Intel didn't work, Fortune 1000s wouldn't have multiple 7‑fig recurring contracts. The proof is in the traction. Shares are still $0.85, but that changes today » // Snap a photo of any plant and suddenly you're the friend who says things like "propagate" and "pothos" unironically » @gaborpapp_ Interested in having one of your social posts featured in The Futurist? 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