Off topic, but Notion is a perfect example of how badly you can abuse web standards. This webpage, which is a document with some markup and links (the very thing the web was made for) takes ~600MB RAM, about 10 seconds load, and lags terribly. Just unusable.
Oh, I thought there’d be some tips for my rhubarb.
A spiritual successor to: https://fab.cba.mit.edu/classes/MAS.863/
Warning to anyone who goes down this rabbit hole: If you set up a home lab, don't tell people who you're not close with. There's a very good chance they'll assume you're (if they're a normie) making coronavirus or meth, and (If they're a biologist or chemist) assume you're not disposing of reagents and cultures properly. I wish this wasn't the case, but as a society, we're not ready to talk about bio outside of institutions and universities.
Also, the costs are deceptive, even with used or Chinese parts: I estimate $10k USD for a usable molecular bio lab, including equipment and reagents.
Here is where everything started: https://cba.mit.edu/classes/index.html
I like seeing courses created like this. I also wish there were more good tools to create rich/custom experiences yet are simple to host and durable.
Damn, I thought this was going to be about tissue culture or horticulture in general.
my mind broke just being on the first page.
omg notion is horrendous
dangerous knowledge in the wrong hands
Thought this was for plants, womp womp.
We should have already made super-seeds that you can plant in concrete and grow all the tomatoes you'll need in a month with a single LED. Why be dependent on Big Ag or imports from Chile for tasteless nutritionless environment-poisoned overpriced veg if you could grow it in a closet? Saves water, saves power, saves the environment, tastes better, better for you, cheaper. We just need a lot of bio nerds (and a few billion $) to develop it.