Freelove, читаю и конспектирую книгу по электрофорезу белков, очень интересно. Иду пока медленно, близко изучаю каждый непонятный термин в Википедии, но помогает, что осенью я освоил почти всю биологию Кэмпбэлла.

А насколько сложно с CRISPR будет заставить дрожжи (E. Coli) вырабатывать, ну, скажем, кокаин или какие-нибудь амфетамины? Навскидку. Это требует творческой работы или чисто механической?

Из вменяемого по теме нагуглил только ответ на кворе: https://www.quora.com/How-hard-is-to-use-CRISPR-Cas9-to-produce-psychoactive-drugs-in-yeasts-Do-we-know-what-genes-produce-THC-opium-etc-Would-it-be-legal?share=1. Биолог говорит, что очень сложно.

бинго

ага, "биоинженегр" и "вырожденец" - это один и тот же персонаж. классная сучка!

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ZBFB5k_OAb8

>дрожжи (E. Coli)

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=9IPvUmLCLBM

Ебать, какой ты тупой...

Ахаха щас долба какого-то с тифаретника в лабу пустят учиться

еси ему бюджет позволяет купить оборудование, то худи не купить?

Миша, как Вы можете оценить математическое образование в школе православного олигарха Алтушкина, застраивающего ныне Ёбурский сквер?

https://youtu.be/j6FwM6A1gO0
https://youtu.be/0VLk5Wj2Ekc

По мне оно, как минимум НЕПРЕРЫВНОЕ.

Первый, самый слабый, не выдерживает, у него начинаются потуги, он блюет в ведро. Тому, кто сидит рядом, все это попадает на башмаки и штаны, его тоже начинает выворачивать. И вот десять мужиков блюют в ведра, а я продолжаю скакать с воплями «Водка! Рвота!».

Сексистский одобряет.

И вот десять мужиков блюют в ведра, а я продолжаю скакать с воплями «Водка! Плетка!».

какая интересная штука получается. самые гнусные "аноны" - это ваши пользователи, по сути, выживающие с ресурса других пользователей за то, что те не ползали перед ними на коленях. не будем показывать пальцем.

Молодой ещё

Миша - цундере в отношении анонов

https://twitter.com/Fake_MIDRF/status/1129159417331671041

Арни популярно объяснили, что такое white guilt

Thanks for your concerns, but there is nothing to worry about. I thought I was just jostled by the crowd, which happens a lot. I only realized I was kicked when I saw the video like all of you. I’m just glad the idiot didn’t interrupt my Snapchat.

https://twitter.com/pappagalIi/status/1129883468069068800

Сколько на тифаретнике активных людей (аноны + неймы)?

не особенно интересный видос из этого поста просматривают человек 30.

Что-то тут совсем кисло стало.

все движение шло от двух-трех анонов. они ушли.

я здесь, мне лень просто срать сюда

Щас я тебе блядь сахарина на залупу насыплю. Кисло ему стало блядь сладкоежке ебаному.

Левачки настучали на soph в полицию. Якобы она угрожала убить CEO Youtube. Ютуб отключил ей загрузку новых видосов.

я один раз в жизни получила ворованный софт. но пользоваться им не смогла. стыдно стало.

журналы и газеты и книги и музыка и литература - все это подлежит копирайту и продаже, пока они сами не согласятся показывать и давать свой продукт задаром, что я всегда приветствую.

но пока они НЕ согласились - таким Александрам место в тюрьме. при всех их хороших намерениях, их поступки сроду воровству и нарушают главные постулаты.опоры/скрепы ну. в обшем они подрывают основы общества.

Она меня антисемитом сделала.

какой рост у мишы?

~175 см

А чё он такой мелкий

кассад жирный

мюрид-то скорее против путина теперь топит, что-то вроде стрелкова лайт

ебаный недочеловек

Инцидент произошёл около пяти часов вечера, когда Михаил Светов шёл на лекцию. В какой-то момент, по словам очевидцев, несколько молодых людей плеснули в него фекальные массы, которые находились в пакете из-под чипсов, после чего бросились наутёк. Охрана отеля не смогла задержать их. По словам службы безопасности, храбрые молодые люди поджидали политика с 13.00.

https://twitter.com/msvetov/status/1130111659077513216

По понятиям Светов теперь опущенный. По понятиям, чтобы частично уменьшить свой позор Светов должен убить своего обидчика. По понятиям Светова теперь можно трогать только ногами. Когда в следующий раз Светов попадет в СИЗО он при входе в хату должен громко назвать свою масть. Если он это скроет, то по понятиям Светова нужно будет отпиздить и выставить с хаты. Если Светов скроет свою масть и начнет трогать вещи людей, то его может ждать более суровое наказание.

>Сейчас выясняю, попал ли ублюдок на запись.

лол
в каментах пирдуха

Понятия - говно для быдла и русни.
Насмехайтесь над теми, кто уважает понятия, плюйте им в рожу, гоните их.

Добро пожаловать в республиканскую партию!

Вейнер, ты программист правда, как говорят, нормальный или шизофреник простой? Каким general purpose языком владеешь лучше всего? Паттернами проектирования владеешь?
Согласен делать децентрализованный тифаретник вместе? Оставляй почту.

Винер - нормальный и не поведется на эту хуету. Винер будет зарабатывать дэнги.

С++ же, лучший язык, ну серьезно
А еще я играю в шахматы и читаю Лорана Шварца, это очень помогает
nomad@ag.ru

bogi govna menja spasli ot umopomeschatelstva

wladeju c++ i stl (sejtshas gde to na 2/3 ot planovogo 100% urovnja)
nemogo znaju boost

patterny uje othodjat na 2 plan. wsjo w stl est'
(nu krome model-view-controller he-he)

nemnogo tshital po blockchain. pochty podumaju, mojet zawtra sdelaju i skinu.
ty sam-to kto?

____
как wieinor [other] (комментарий будет скрыт)

nothing is more demotivating than competition, when you are weak
once, a single mention of Rome could destroy it (с)

https://edition.cnn.com/interactive/2019/05/europe/finland-fake-news-intl/

Finland is winning the war on fake news.

>“Facebook, Twitter, Google/YouTube … who are enablers of Russian trolls … they really should be regulated,”

ору. сейчас эти долбоёбы пидорнут вместе с кремлями сорос-клинтонских проплаток и им придётся погрузиться в ужас реальности, или перейти на запредельный уровень маняотрицания, объявляя троллями всё, что не укладывается в их картинку манямирка

дядя Миша, дядя Миша! ласось Никику Садкова ел! мы его боимся!

миша, что вы думаете про https://xaxam.livejournal.com/1135039.html

нередактированный гуглоперевод с иврита (неожиданно неплохого качества):

часть 1 (3 части т.к. размер интервью превышает размер поста)

Mileage at the Technion and the Weizmann Institute, the two temples of Israeli science. At the end of the year he will conclude his successful term as president of the Weizmann Institute. Prof. Daniel Zajfman has been at the head of the Mossad for 12 years, and has been perceived as the symbol of Israeli excellence throughout the generations. He was the youngest president in the Institute's history and probably one of the most brilliant among them. During his tenure, the institute's budget doubled, and the institution established its position in the top echelons of world science. Despite all this, Zajfman remained a modest, practical, focused and optimistic man. Yes, optimistic.

The Israeli education system is denigrated and eulogized by almost everyone. Do you share this perception?
"In the present age, the school is no longer intended to impart knowledge, it is intended to instill a desire to learn, and the knowledge can be drawn from the Internet, the question is how to create a desire to learn, the environment in which you live, the atmosphere in the classroom, the teachers, the school. According to which if we only have good teachers and orderly classes, the children will learn.

Singapore is a global model of success. Do you deny this theory?
"When I go to Singapore, they try to understand what the secret of our success is, and they look up at us with admiration, that's true, in the PISA tests and other indices, Singapore is up and Israel is in the middle. But we have an amazing high-tech industry and Singapore does not have. If you take a system that requires you to answer the questions that have been asked for a hundred years and solve the equations that have already been resolved, you will receive Singapore. In front of her, there is our system that has a certain chaos. But this system and social environment allow you freedom of thought and stimulation of curiosity. True, in Israel it may be exaggerated, but the result is good. In Singapore they asked me, enviously, what the difference between their system and our system. I told them that it was a matter of giving too much respect to the system. That's the story. "

So you're actually saying that our education system is better than Singapore?
"Our children do not have a lot of respect for teachers, I went to a class in Singapore, I gave lectures there, they sit in good order and quiet, and at the end of the lecture they do not ask anything," he says, "but before you open your mouth they ask, It's a problem, but I would not change it, you have to give people the feeling that they can, that you can ask questions, that you can think alone, you can acquire the knowledge everywhere, the teacher needs to give the stimulus. I think it is a successful system, we succeeded in instilling in our children a desire to be someone, to influence, they dare, they ask, they do not bend their heads before the official Or have knowledge of. "

You break a stigma here. Is the Israeli education system a success story?
"There is a lot to improve, and we at the Weizmann Institute are dealing with this in many areas and geographical areas, but the picture that emerges on our children by means of all kinds of Meitzav and PISA tests does not represent the real situation, The question is: What is the purpose of a good education system - that at the age of 18 you will have a matriculation certificate with many points and good grades, or that at the age of 45-40 you will be a citizen who contributes to society? The Singaporeans and the Chinese are aiming for the first goal, so it is true that we do not like what is going on in school and we have criticism Ic teach, but to learn physics today do not have school. "

Are you saying that the educational framework is harmful?
"No, we need a framework, we need studies, we need tests and we have to meet them on the day and at the appointed time ... We have to commit ourselves to come ready, like in sports and the Olympics, but we put too much emphasis on the test. The swimming pool, in any situation and in any weather, to have an ascetic lifestyle that includes total dedication, it's their own desire to prove to themselves that they can not because someone has told them or asked them to do it. I'm involved in creating people who want to learn, to instill curiosity, that's the whole story. "

Second generation Hardcore
Zajfman's parents, refugees who fled from Poland to Belgium in the 1920s, met and married after the war. Most of the family perished in the Holocaust. "Yes, I am a second-generation hard-core," he admits, living and breathing the days of terror. "She is the real scientist between us," he says with a smile, "but she does not like being talked about." Miriam immigrated to Israel before him, alone, and then, at the age of 20 , He joined Hebrew, studied Hebrew, served for two years in the IDF, earned a bachelor's degree in physics, and a direct Ph.D. He is happily married and has two children (one at the Technion, one at the Weizmann Institute, of course).

What did you do in the army?
"I taught the Air Force pilots physics."

Where did she go to physics?
My father was an electrical engineer, and since I was 6, I turned around and played in his workshop, and I knew that I could connect resistors and transistors before I could read, and he told me that I could do what I wanted, as long as the workshop did not go up in flames. There was a huge playground, I was electrocuted at least three times, you connect things, make lights, build, and then I got a transistor radio. "

You describe a formative event here.
I tried to understand, I went to the library, I read books, I did not understand anything, I was 13 years old. It was tremendous frustration. "I understood that physics must be used to understand the transistor, I remember that day at the Technion where I read the explanation of how electromagnetic waves are spreading ... It's called the Maxwell equation, a second year at the Technion, and I suddenly realized, But at last I knew how to explain it, physics gives you the feeling that you understand the world, the phenomena, nature Everything else, you look at the blue of the sky and know how to explain it. "

So a physicist knows how to explain creation as well? Is there a contradiction between being a physicist and a religious faith, for example?
"There is no clash between faith and science, people try to create such a clash, they seek a battle between faith and science, but it does not exist, religion is faith, and people are free to believe in what they want. In my equations, I never saw God, he did not show up, but I do not think we can say we have all the answers, that's arrogance, we're trying to create the best model that will explain the phenomena around us. "

Give me an example.
"Take a plane that runs on the runway and suddenly, at a speed of 275 kilometers per hour, takes off to the sky. This is amazing. This is a theory that comes true again and again. Is this the absolute truth? Do not know. But it's an accurate model that improves our lives. And there are many theories, electricity, gravitation, thermodynamics, and everything works. The plane reaches the end of the runway and rises. It's a fact. "

So is physics actually models and theories for explaining the environment?
"Our curiosity makes us try to understand the environment, how it was created, to reconstruct what happened, there are big questions that have not been solved, the big bang explains a lot of the things around, but not all of them. More how the universe was created, how complex life was formed, how the molecules joined together to create life, life itself, it's biology, the connection of the molecules, that's physics. "

That is, you were before biology.
"Exactly, we are the base."

In your opinion, how many percent of what we need to know about the universe we already know?
"You do not know what you do not know yet, I estimate that we now understand about 4% of the universe, another 95% is dark matter, dark energy, words we invented to explain that we have no idea, , Imagine what will happen when we know more. "

Do you think life outside the Earth?
"I bet I do not know, but I bet we still have a lot of holes in deciphering the event of creating life, you see, the material you and I are made of is not much different from the material from which the chair you sit on is made. We do not fully understand the chain of events that created life, and therefore, to appreciate that we are the only form of life in the universe that is arrogant.

"What has changed the picture over the last 25 years in this field is astrophysics, until then we knew only one sun, nine planets, or eight plus Pluto, we did not know if there were more planets. There are endless planets, there are endless telescopes that have become sophisticated, and this doubles the chances that there is more life. "
The land of unlimited possibilities
Let's go back to our planet. Where does Zionism feed Zionism?
"I was from the Hashomer Hatzair movement, I was a member of the movement in Brussels and later as a head of a nest, and I came to three visits to the country, toured the kibbutzim, was captivated by magic, and everything I have today. "I remember my first visit to Israel, and suddenly I understood that there was something here that was nowhere else, the fact that your chronological age is not significant and does not determine."

What do you mean?
"In other societies, age is a hard factor related to your progress in life, and in Israel, no, at 18, they put weapons in the hands of young people, with tremendous responsibility, which sounds stupid, but it's amazing." I always believed that young people were the beating heart of society. A country that takes young people and their leaders into important positions, I understood that Israel, and not the United States, is the land of unlimited possibilities.

"I told myself that in this place you can do everything, and that connects to what I said earlier about the children: I'm very cheeky, trying, daring, and I've been involved with it all my life, even as president of the Weizmann Institute. Forty years on, my daughter, at the age of less than 20, suddenly commands a control tower in the air force, bringing up F-16s, which is amazing. "

We talked about Israeli chaos. He also has disadvantages, does not he?
"I was at the head of an important research institute in Germany, and when I finished, in 2006, I was invited by the President of Germany to meet with dozens of guests, the Israeli ambassador, dignitaries and scientists. I asked the ambassador, who was sitting next to us, what he thought about Israeli driving on the roads, madness, is not that right, so that's the story, I told them, in Israel we do science the way we do. A stop sign, as far as we are concerned, is hardly a recommendation, a red light on the road is dangerous, in the laboratory, it 's fantastic, that' s exactly what you want as a science. . There are no limits. Everything is possible. You can. You know best. Most of the time it fails. But fraction of a second it works, it's not like anything.

часть 2

"This amazing moment, in the laboratory, that you know you did something that nobody did before, is worth it, so we probably will not build a Mercedes, but we will find the Vise and Mobily and the Copaxone and the Disk-On-Key and sell them. I do not know how to measure creativity, but I know how to recognize it. "

An inquiry in the name of curiosity
Prof. Zajfman is considered a great proponent of the concept of science as a detached bubble, with no commitment to industry, to solving given problems, to economic management. In contrast, most scientists now tend to operate within the realm of "applied science," that is to say, to be harnessed to some economic model that ultimately seeks to produce a profitable product. Professor Zayfman's approach seems to contradict the fact that he runs a huge scientific institution and is supposed to raise funds, invest and generate profits that will enable him to continue to develop. I asked him to explain this paradox to me.

"I do not see a contradiction between things, there is no formula here, I never said or thought there was no need for applied science," he said, "most of the research in the world today is applied research." Five years ago, the electric car traveled 80 kilometers without charging, 100 km, the day after tomorrow it will travel 150 km. Scientists sit on it, and their task is to increase the range of travel. It is important. But part of science should always remain in a bubble, detached from any use or need, completely independent. It's essential. "

Explain.
"First, because the most important inventions in history have not been invented by people who have tried to solve problems, it's a fact, you go to a dentist who does X-ray photography, you go back 150 years, no one imagined there was a thing like that. But there was no plan to reveal it, because they simply did not know it existed, and then came the German Dr. Wilhelm Röntgen, who just wanted to understand how electrons moved from place to place. It's boring to death, but it interested him. He had an open mind, eyes open, he looked at the wall and saw something strange. He was lucky, he also had talent. This experiment was performed by many people, but no one looked for a moment. To discover something that did not exist before, that's exactly what it takes. Curiosity, open mind. Take your Vise. The GPS works only because Einstein developed the theory of relativity. Without relativity, there is no Wise. Ostensibly, there is no connection. But the connection exists and is necessary.

"The amount of current technology based on these basic inventions is tremendous, and the advancement of science and society is not done by people who have tried to solve an existing problem, but by people who have tried to understand how nature works. Money is invested in applied research, you need applied research, but not at the expense of basic, free, commitment-free research, which drives it simply: human curiosity of great people. "

Is not that a little abstract, to investigate for the sake of curiosity? Is it possible to maintain a research institution like this on the basis of the Weizmann Institute?
"There is no other choice, and curiosity should not be limited in time or space, and only in this way will you discover discoveries that you were not supposed to discover ... Let's go back to England, 200 years ago, the light is made by candles. Of the candles, the latch, the length of the time of the fire, which always included the candles, and then someone who invented the electricity came in. Someone else, no matter how much you invested in the candles, you would not reach the electricity by means of the candles, only if you have the best people with curiosity. And the ability to simply investigate, you have to give them infrastructure and time and total freedom, and in the end they will discover something that no one expected to discover, and the Weizmann Institute is a champion in this field. Knowledge, curiosity and passion, and to go with them to the end. "

What is the role of passion?
You are trying to understand nature, you have no one to talk to, you ask yourself, you have no partner, you are alone and trying to understand, without passion, passion and stubbornness will break the path. In science, you often break the conventions, and when Einstein arrived, he broke Newton, who until then had been solid tone. "

Living in Israel is a profession
Let's talk about the famous brain drain. The hundreds and thousands of Israeli scientists scattered around the world. Does that worry you? Is this a strategic danger to Israeli science?
"It's clear that there is a brain drain and that we are losing good people, and I, too, leave every one who sees it as a failure of mine. I think the main problem is not the export of Israeli scientists, but the fact that there is no foreign talent coming to Israel. "

Explain.
"Look, here in Israel we are all alike, Israeli academia is made up of people who are alike in 99%, it's a cultural, moral and intellectual similarity, we grew up together, we were educated together, we went through the same experiences, we think the same way. , Or in Europe Look at the scientists and the researchers Some of them are not Americans Sometimes they are mostly non-American You know what the initials are MIT There is no Taiwan here We have a miracle here and we managed to establish an international university system based entirely on our educational system, The one that everyone claims is not good, the results are not bad, until now it has succeeded, because Israel was an immigration state, like Arz Most of the people here are first or second generation, they came from different cultures, that's the beauty and that's the big profit you get from the ingathering of such postcards, that's important for culture, music, nationalism, and especially science. "

I still do not understand.
"In science, the way you approach a scientific problem is directly related to the background from which you come in. Your culture, your way of thinking, your associations, your education, the Indians ask other questions and come up with answers in a different way. Such a thing was in the fantastic Russian immigration 30 years ago, and from an academic point of view, this immigration has made miracles here, adding to us another cultural aspect ... The problem is that since then there has been stagnation. "

How many foreign scientists do you have at the Weizmann Institute?
"Who came here to be researchers in Israel - three or four of the 250 scientists."

How many have a parallel institute or university in the United States?
"Between 30% and 50% I do not dream about these numbers, give me 10% or 20% and I'm all set."

They will tell you that you are delusional. Let's get the boys and girls back home from the foreign labs, then think of Indians, Chinese, and Koreans.
It is true that today the situation looks good, but I claim that in 20-30 years, if we continue to concentrate only on the scientists who grew up here and were educated here, we will become a peripheral society, and that is dangerous. Alone, at first it works well because you are improving your local talent, but when that time passes you degenerate, genetics works, not only in the cultural sense, culture is also created by exposure to other cultures and science is first of all a culture.

"It's hard to explain how critical it is to be able to work with different people who think differently, who have been brought up differently, who speak another language. Such collaborations, I met countless foreign students, who are no less good than us, but different. "

So why do you have only three or four foreign investigators? Why do not they come?
"Because living in Israel is a profession in itself, you look for the best, but they have offers from Stanford and MIT and a few others, and they have to decide whether they live in Boston, Los Angeles, Paris or Rehovot, In the south of France is Spain, south of us there is Gaza, they have to come here, settle down, start a family, and this is not a business for one or two years. My problem is the regional image. "

Big risks, big profit
I read an interview with you in 2011. You have announced that you are investing $ 80 million in personalized medical research. You are reaping the rewards today.
"The area that has the most dramatic changes in the last 20 years is biology, unlike the past, today there is not only the ability to explain the current situation, but also the complexity, the reasons, the understanding that there is no one body like the other and nothing is uniform for all of us. You have come with a set of symptoms, the doctor said you have the flu, and now you find that one flu is not the same as a second flu, that one cancer is not the same as a second cancer, even if both are in the liver.

"The drugs were once adapted to disease, and today they are adapted to people, which is a huge revolution, what you once defined as an X phenomenon is now divided into infinity, where cancer is a disease. It is a great process of specification, and one drug will not work, and this is a personalized treatment for the patient, for the particular cancer that is only available to him. To do the exact analysis and to diagnose personally.

"We have an institute that works on it, with rapid progress, which complicates the business very much and makes it very expensive, because if you treat each patient separately, it is a completely different story." It is not yet clear how it will work and how the mechanisms will coordinate with each other, But of course we have a historic change here. "

On the bottom line, are we approaching victory over cancer?
"It's hard to know, but it's clear that we can live longer with cancer, but the disadvantage of cancer is that it does not hurt at first, so you do not detect it in time." If you find it early enough, you may be able to live with it and manage it, like diabetes. There are also cases of complete healing, such as in the field of immunotherapy, of returning people to full life after they have already touched on death, to tell you that we will reach a full cure for all kinds of cancer, I do not know. "

So today, after you've told all this, when a scientist comes to you at the Institute and asks for a budget for research, you do not have the head to ask what can come out of this study. Is there a next Copaxone here?
If I try to be a businessman, I'll be like everyone else, but if I try to find the best people and give them the infrastructure and the quiet and the freedom, that's my advantage. It is only in this way that things are discovered that no one else has discovered.
"One of the drugs that is now being worked on at the institute is a certain procedure for prostate cancer, and it was invented by a pharmaceutical company to find a cure for this cancer ... We have not recruited it either. "We recruited him because he is excellent, and after 25 years he left the laboratory with a drug and concluded that photosynthesis can be used to cure prostate cancer."

часть 3

So you're just letting your scientists do what's in their head?
We have audit committees and systems that monitor and monitor, but I do not come every two weeks and demand a report. "

Are not you afraid that they will hide here in idleness and enjoy life under scientific cover?
"The risk is always there, but it 's not serious, when you recruit talented curious people with passion, they will not be idle, and if you know the right people, you can go with them quietly. It can take years, not five years, sometimes 25 years.

"Take Copaxone, the institute's most famous symbol, which began here in 1966. When the drug came to market in 1996. 30 years after the start of the process, we celebrated 95 the inventor, Professor Michael Sela, who worked on it together with Ruth Arnon. In 1966 they knew that they were working on a cure for multiple sclerosis, but they just wanted to understand what this strange stuff was surrounding the neurons, nature made billions of it, and became a stock of people, etc. So curiosity is a great asset. Guess the future - invent it. "

So how do you cope with the tension between an institution manager with huge budgets and resources to recruit, a curious scientist who takes risks and provides people with infrastructure for years and endless patience?
"In the 12 years I've been here, our budget has doubled, thanks to three things: the Royalties, the rewards we get for our inventions, we never used one dollar for expenses, everything was invested in science, the second is philanthropy. They are the magnets of these scholarships, of the allocations they receive from all over the world for their research, and there is no shortage of money from Israeli sources, including the National Science Foundation. "

Do not you lack money?
"I'm not one of the complainants, I have to do, not complain."

Wait a minute, if the state offers you tomorrow to increase its participation in the budget of the Weizmann Institute, you refuse?
"Of course, no, I have something to do with more money here, and it will also pay for itself in a long-term giant, not always in a predictable way, the history of the country proves it. Without the Technion engineers, they say that scientists are wasting our time and money, sitting and studying what they like, forgetting that 85 percent of my students work in industry, a huge effect, and the Weizmann Institute is not only research and academic. You go to the industry, you'll see how much the country makes from it. "

Humanity will prevail
You are 60 years old. President of the Weizmann Institute. The climax of a dream career. What next?
"I can not see it this way, the peak of my career is in the lab, always in the lab, now I serve, nothing else, I can not get confused, it 's not good for a president to believe he deserves something because of his achievements. Not a career record. "

What satisfies you better: that special moment of discovery in the lab you talked about, or lead and navigate the flagship of Israeli science and excellence?
When I see a fire, I run in. It's hard to overcome this tendency, and I want to prove to myself that I can solve the problem: The image of the swimmer who enters the pool every day for many hours is my favorite. I can determine what makes you more satisfying, working with students and leading the institute, or doing an experiment and being the first to see a certain result, even if it is not that important.You are still the first to see this figure, this signal, in your laboratory, alone, And suddenly you realize that you learned something more about nature, and you are the first, and at this moment, on this night, you feel for a second like God, you are the only one who knows, and what do you want? Do at that moment? Of course, running around telling everyone ".

You deal with the Institute in education, close to students of science, much in the periphery. Are you worried about the addiction of the young generation to the digital screens, at the expense of reading or thinking?
"It's hard for me to know where this leads us," he says, "400 years ago, Gutenberg invented the printing press, and he made the books accessible to everyone. So, 400 years later, who was right, I do not know what is behind these screens, which draw the time of our children, maybe it's the new press machine, I'm usually optimistic, I trust humanity to get over it. Today's concerns about artificial intelligence. "

What is the connection?
"In Europe, there are a million and a half truck drivers in the United States and they will have to find a job in one day, and I remember a hundred years ago your great-grandfather worked In the field he picked up the potatoes himself, in the sun, and then the tractor arrived and he was left without work, so it was good or bad What happened to Grandfather?

"Many times, technology simply pushes education forward, there is a period of adjustment, but people realize that they need to move to another, less manual occupation that requires further specialization and further academization." Artificial intelligence will not replace you as a writer. What will happen with the children and the screens, but I can tell you that the young scientists and the students who come here, who belong to the beginning of the screen generation, are just as good as those who preceded them, and perhaps the opposite.

Are you concerned about what we are doing to Earth?
"Yes, there is the political debate as if they stole the subject of global warming, I'm not there, the data are there and the basic facts are unshakeable, leave warming a moment, there's a massive pollution of the Earth, and that's worrying in itself."

Is this an existential threat?
"In the long term yes, definitely."

Jewish genius
What do you say to those who say that the Weizmann Institute is a bubble? Disconnected from its connections and surroundings?
"It 's not a bubble, the Weizmann Institute should not be an ivory tower, it should be a light tower, it' s still a tower, and that means the door is narrow and not everyone can come in, and we do not need to go in. That needs a group of people to invent the future, and this particular isolation, this bubble, the tower of light this".

Can you keep the bubble? Politics is constantly trying to sneak in, reflecting the involvement of Science Minister Ofir Akunis in canceling the appointment of Prof. Yael Amitai, who signed a petition years ago.
"It's true that this is a problem, it does not matter right or left, there have always been attempts to infiltrate politics, and that's a dangerous thing, not because politics is not important.

Is there a political discourse at the Institute?
"I'm not a politician, people talk about what they want here, I do not limit anything."

Is there no fear that tomorrow your scientist will not approve a certain position, just because he signed a petition? They might find out you were in Hashomer Hatzair ...
"There is something about this, in recent years there has been a desire to deal with existing problems, sometimes there are problems and exaggerations within the system, the problem is that collective punishment is being used, such as the attempt to introduce a code of ethics ... I strongly opposed this move. "Asa Kasher wrote something, but it was not accepted."

What do you think is a bad code of ethics?
"I think it's a very dangerous thing, at the university, you need people to think what they want, to meet different opinions, those people are old enough, if someone wants to have a certain opinion, they will know how to deal with it. "We want a generation packed with cellophane that does not know how to deal with all opinions and does not know all the sides ... I want a critical generation that will hear everything, build its own opinion, agree, oppose it. It is a political messiah, it is delusional, it can not happen in a democratic country. "

What worries you about the future of the state?
"The Jews have survived for thousands of years, I think it will not change, but I am concerned about violence, not necessarily physical violence, but also verbal violence, which is a terrible concern, creating unhealthy elements, unhealthy discourse, poisonous and worrisome. Fascists, because people will believe that you have to limit your discourse and your freedom of speech and then you find yourself in a slippery slope, and it has a simple, brilliant, perfect solution, that's an amazing solution, it's cheap, it takes a little time but it fixes everything. I'm not talking about scientific education, I'm talking about worrying about the big parts of society that are not getting the right education, and you can do it. "

Is that what you would do as an education minister?
"Yes, I would go to the periphery, everyone talks about it, a little we do, we at the institute took Ofakim as a special project, we invested a lot there, it's possible and it costs nothing, compared to inputs."

What is the problem?
"It's simple: children in the periphery have no options for children in Tel Aviv, they grow up in the system and understand that they do not have options, they are blocked and limited, and that's where the violence starts, and we have to fix it from the start. The ability, the wisdom, you have to come to them at eye level, without arrogance, not as those who come from the Weizmann Institute, to come to work, you learn there as much as a teacher. "

Another prophet of Nobel Prizes to Israel?
"Obviously, I do not share the prophecies of rage on this issue, and you see people here, not only at our institute, with phenomenal abilities, some people will accept because they deserve it. Which deserves it and there is another like it. "

How do you explain the great percentage of Jews among the recipients?
"There's two answers, one is a joke, and I heard it from a Nobel Prize winner, a Jew, from Stanford University ... I asked him why it was that 25 percent of the recipients were Jews, he said it was because of anti-Semitism. 50% But seriously, I think the explanation is connected to Jewish culture Let's go back to the Talmud One of the cornerstones of Jewish thinking is the need to ask questions, to argue, to argue, to share, to conduct endless discussions, to question. Part of Jewish culture, and this is precisely the engine of growth of research and science, what we discussed all this conversation.

"What should a good scientist do, ask questions all the time, and even when he gets answers, what is wrong, what is wrong, where are we wrong, dig, this dig is a Jewish thing. , That is bad in line, it's bad on the road, it's great in the lab, it has nothing to do with knowledge, the results of the tests from high school, discipline ... I do not remember what I learned in high school, It is the lack of authority, the endlessness of the discussion, to be a leech and to continue to wonder and think.

почему мойшу уважают? что он такого сделал?

не уважаю совершенно

Излечился от ватности, это редкий подвиг, человек с большой буквы ч.

единственный веб ресурс на русской языке без цензуры ?

https://www.reuters.com/article/us-usa-trump-instagram/coordinated-anti-trump-campaign-emerges-on-instagram-study-idUSKCN1SQ1S9

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