‘Dark DNA’ Is the Latest Mystery in the World of Genetics… But What Is It?

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  • Опубликовано: 19 июн 2024
  • Seeker is nominated for a Webby! VOTE HERE: vote.webbyawards.com/PublicVo...
    Scientists are beginning to understand mysterious parts of our DNA. Here’s what they’ve found so far.
    Rapid Evolution Is Real…These Species Changed in Front of Our Eyes - • Rapid Evolution Is Rea...
    Read More:
    Inside the Mysterious Dark Matter of the Human Genome
    www.popsci.com/science/articl...
    “When scientists sequenced the human genome a decade ago, it was somewhat like looking at a blueprint in a foreign language - everything was marked in its proper location, but no one could tell what it all meant.”
    Dark Dna: The Missing Matter At The Heart Of Nature
    www.newscientist.com/article/...
    “The discovery that some animals thrive despite hugely mutated DNA hidden in their genome is forcing us to rethink some basics of evolution.”
    ‘Dark Matter’ Dna Influences Brain Development
    www.nature.com/articles/d4158...
    “A puzzle posed by segments of 'dark matter' in genomes - long, winding strands of DNA with no obvious functions - has teased scientists for more than a decade. Now, a team has finally solved the riddle.”
    ____________________
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    Visit the Seeker website
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    Special thanks to Julian Huguet for hosting and writing this episode of Seeker!
    Check Julian out on Twitter: / jhug00
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Комментарии • 1,3 тыс.

  • @e.t.a.sandmann7193
    @e.t.a.sandmann7193 6 лет назад +43

    "We are such stuff as dreams are made on, and our little life is rounded with a sleep." Shakespeare, The Tempest

  • @angelic8632002
    @angelic8632002 6 лет назад +1313

    Scientists brilliant flair for naming things strike again -.-

    • @Gnefitisis
      @Gnefitisis 6 лет назад +62

      Don't worry. I work in this field and this us the first time I heard this nomenclature. This is just the media taking a poor level paper for a ride.

    • @angelic8632002
      @angelic8632002 6 лет назад +12

      一三Gnefitisis oh good :3
      Also, keep up the good work :)

    • @JohnStephenWeck
      @JohnStephenWeck 6 лет назад +32

      The proper name should have been something like "Dark Genome", because it's the operation of the genome software system that's mostly unknown, not the DNA memory system hardware. ;)

    • @wesleyhempoli5548
      @wesleyhempoli5548 6 лет назад +2

      Simone strikes*

    • @Gnefitisis
      @Gnefitisis 6 лет назад +5

      John Weck I think that's a better term, but people might get ideas that it has something to do with bioterrorists. Unfortunately this is what happens when lay people read too deeply into negative results. I think the best term is NCR- non-coding regions or poor experimental resolution/high S/N (signal to noise) ratio, just not the "junk" DNA business that became popular during the late 90s. Lol. Genetic material contains artifacts but not "junk." The public needs to really learn the difference between artifacts and artefacts.

  • @exiverence
    @exiverence 6 лет назад +161

    Dark DNA...it's what causes metahumans to be villains.

    • @immortalkdude8721
      @immortalkdude8721 6 лет назад +2

      Gypsy

    • @goudaybanana6701
      @goudaybanana6701 6 лет назад +7

      If all metahumans were villains we wouldn’t have flash or kid flash or Cisco or other good guys we have encountered on the DCEU tv shows

  • @sayakonohana3291
    @sayakonohana3291 6 лет назад +208

    Wow a blind spot in dna sequencing.

    • @gabe5499
      @gabe5499 6 лет назад +30

      DARK DNA 😂 why did they give it such a dramatic name?

    • @Gnefitisis
      @Gnefitisis 6 лет назад +9

      It's actually pretty common if you have poor experimental design.

    • @Gnefitisis
      @Gnefitisis 6 лет назад +18

      It is known just not annotated. It's like being able to see the words on a page but be illiterate to them. Not having it sequenced is like not having it written down. So not 98%.

    • @BossModeGod
      @BossModeGod 6 лет назад +1

      Saya Konohana how convenient😂

    • @sayakonohana3291
      @sayakonohana3291 6 лет назад +1

      GoB GoD 😂

  • @kaushiksahu8286
    @kaushiksahu8286 6 лет назад +4

    DNA coding isn't a joke. Sequence annotations of about 30,000 genes out of 6.6 billion basepairs took us a good 10 years time even with supercomputers.There will always be a lot unknown when we think we know it all

  • @KV-dk4wf
    @KV-dk4wf 6 лет назад +4

    Keep up the great work seeker, you guys got me to like science even more.

  • @philippecarle6999
    @philippecarle6999 6 лет назад +87

    He says we have no idea what the other 98% of the DNA does but we kin of do. Tansposable elements (transposons) make up about 50% of human DNA. For those of you who don't know what they are, a transposon is a DNA sequence that, by multiple mechanisms, can move over the DNA or reproduce within it, often creating double strand break and mutations. Often, the cell make sure transposons are inactivated via the histone code (epigenetics)
    Hope you learned something :)

    • @bigbluered2654
      @bigbluered2654 6 лет назад +6

      Philippe Carle So 50% of our DNA is dumb and can kill us?

    • @BLITZ1293
      @BLITZ1293 6 лет назад +11

      Philippe Carle although we now know that approximately 50% of human genome is composed of transposons (jumping genes), it is still not clear what are there functions. We know that they can cause mutations and variation in the genome among other things but it is still not clear what they actually do. Some transposons also appears to be silenced so we dont know there purpose. So when he said that we dont know 98% of our genome does, he meant we dont know there function in an organism, because it is highly unlikely that transposons are just meant for mutation and variation in a genome.

    • @BLITZ1293
      @BLITZ1293 6 лет назад +1

      BigBlueRed 26 not all mutations are bad.

    • @zhichengtan9474
      @zhichengtan9474 6 лет назад +5

      Philippe Carle Hi. What u wrote seems quite interesting. If possible, do u mind sharing more about how the DNA can "move over" or "reproduce" (do u mean DNA replication?) Also, how do the mutations occur? I would really appreciate if u can teach me about it. Thank you!

    • @santiagovillar7935
      @santiagovillar7935 6 лет назад +5

      Not to mention repeating sequences, introns, signaling genes like TATA box and homebox sequenes. Not really an accurate video...

  • @denisethasder8193
    @denisethasder8193 6 лет назад +273

    Why does this title sound like an April Fool’s joke?

    • @reignsupreme7741
      @reignsupreme7741 6 лет назад +1

      Denise Thasder please subscribe to my channel

    • @rjpena6273
      @rjpena6273 6 лет назад +6

      Jhoods2800
      this isint 4chan boy.

    • @jag3596
      @jag3596 6 лет назад +2

      Jhoods2800
      Woah, man. Reign in those horses.

    • @uniqhnd23
      @uniqhnd23 6 лет назад

      Denise Thasder You're paranoid

    • @nathaniel5151
      @nathaniel5151 6 лет назад +1

      Jhoods2800 rarted*

  • @UnbreakableM1nd
    @UnbreakableM1nd 6 лет назад +5

    The genome is basically written by two programmers. One programmer writes a lot of comments in his codes, so much so that most of his codes are comments. The other programmer is a bit of a genius and writes code very elegantly without any comments.

  • @joon8161
    @joon8161 6 лет назад +334

    Who ever did this mans hair better get another profession

  • @JulianEmdon
    @JulianEmdon 6 лет назад

    Fascinating! Show more lab cutaways next time :)

  • @Dave45784
    @Dave45784 6 лет назад

    Fantastic work, keep it up. Roll on solving the human dna operating system

  • @justint1680
    @justint1680 6 лет назад +15

    Those mice had System 32 deleted

  • @hoangkimviet8545
    @hoangkimviet8545 6 лет назад +164

    Thank for sharing the ìnormation of dark DNA. :-0

  • @zeath_zolaries3508
    @zeath_zolaries3508 6 лет назад

    Love u seeker!! Love u!!
    U finally fulfilled my wish!! I so damn wanted to watch more video's on genetics!!

  • @balajisriram6363
    @balajisriram6363 6 лет назад

    Done casting my vote for SEEKER! you guys rock!!

  • @kireigna7642
    @kireigna7642 6 лет назад +3

    As a student in a STEM program, this is really helpful in some of our topics in biology.

    • @lassoatrain
      @lassoatrain 2 года назад

      Is it true that the scientist have to take the stem cells from a living infant and then after they take the cells from a living child they snap the babies neck ? Aren't people awful?

    • @PSYCHIC_PSYCHO
      @PSYCHIC_PSYCHO Год назад

      Is it possible to extract D.N.A from a fart?

  • @xzjpvp8349
    @xzjpvp8349 6 лет назад +9

    can’t wait for 2020 “Dark DNA” movie

    • @Amitkumar-dv1kk
      @Amitkumar-dv1kk 4 года назад

      It's here already, except it's real nCov dark virus real life movie

  • @sandywood3168
    @sandywood3168 6 лет назад

    And with this video i subscribe to your channel!!! So interesting info, thank you 💖

  • @dannygonzalez6548
    @dannygonzalez6548 6 лет назад

    Just watched. Great timing. Voting now.

  • @aarushtimalsina8591
    @aarushtimalsina8591 6 лет назад +73

    Where is the link to vote you?

  • @moonbender95
    @moonbender95 6 лет назад +57

    I could smell science fiction in the making :D

    • @Paul-nr6nm
      @Paul-nr6nm 6 лет назад +4

      Uneti Tree
      Fiction is a name for something that isnt real.
      This is 100 percent real.

    • @Zaaybron23
      @Zaaybron23 6 лет назад +1

      paul cooper all the movies and books that could be made of this

    • @hisisters345
      @hisisters345 4 года назад

      paul cooper actually Fiction is something that is impossible or false- get your facts right 😂

    • @triosciankliquit9982
      @triosciankliquit9982 4 года назад

      Because you *watch too much* SciFi

  • @Joslin2311
    @Joslin2311 6 лет назад +1

    Looks like you guys are in the lead for the webby! Great job!

  • @CoolBeansGG
    @CoolBeansGG 6 лет назад

    Subscribed , awesome content , thumbs up !!

  • @husk79
    @husk79 6 лет назад +16

    wheres the link to vote?

    • @basketMe97
      @basketMe97 6 лет назад

      Simon Slanker i wanna know too

    • @AzlianaLyana
      @AzlianaLyana 6 лет назад +3

      vote.webbyawards.com/PublicVoting/?_ga=2.66956910.1762248366.1523965623-64643811.1523965623#/2018/film-video/virtual-reality-360-video/vr-branded-interactive-game-or-real-time

    • @rjpena6273
      @rjpena6273 6 лет назад

      Simon Slanker
      description

    • @husk79
      @husk79 6 лет назад +1

      thanks Lyana!

  • @LorenSnow
    @LorenSnow 6 лет назад +40

    We still have so much left to understand!

    • @Ghryst
      @Ghryst 6 лет назад +4

      some of us maybe.. so, get fuckin learning, cos i already understand that this guy is wrong, and making clickbait videos

    • @bluecrossings5942
      @bluecrossings5942 6 лет назад

      What a ground-breaking statement. Genius!!!!

    • @stoyan6888
      @stoyan6888 6 лет назад

      Ghryst VanGhod stfu bitch ass

    • @Ghryst
      @Ghryst 6 лет назад

      lets play Spot The Low IQ Retards!
      >looks at shaved ballsack knowingly

    • @abonneabsent3903
      @abonneabsent3903 6 лет назад +1

      It's true, they missrepresent a lot of what we know, and the guy who speaks don't understand genetic, someone who has even a little knowledge would never say what he says

  • @altnewsmediainc9547
    @altnewsmediainc9547 6 лет назад

    this is really something new to read and learn about. thanks

  • @dannygjk
    @dannygjk 6 лет назад +2

    What amazes me the most is our brains develop from a microscopic bit of stuff. It's like the ultimate compression technology.

  • @Souravkumar-zq9ip
    @Souravkumar-zq9ip 6 лет назад +8

    So if we dont understand anything with add dark to their name.

  • @TheBengalDragon
    @TheBengalDragon 6 лет назад +3

    Here's my idea, a lot of the non-sequencing DNA performs a regulatory/repair role perhaps. Perhaps these are "buffer" genes that help with adaptability to different stress conditions, no matter how small or large, external or internal stress they may be.FYI, if this idea gets published or something, remember this is MY IDEA!

  • @rsinfelt1
    @rsinfelt1 6 лет назад

    The fact that you can discuss this incredibly complex issue about our clearly designed or Created bodies and still refer to "evolution", is what really amazes me.

  • @knutholt3486
    @knutholt3486 6 лет назад +1

    Much of the apparently superfluous DNA has an obvious physical function. It allows the DNA to bulk out selected sequences that code for specific elements and expose these sequences so that they can be used. Had the DNA been compact, all the useful DNA would be unreachable. But probably much of it simultaneously has cybernetic control functions.

  • @exosproudmamabear558
    @exosproudmamabear558 6 лет назад +6

    You couldn't find something don't worry just put "dark" in front of it and say it is hidden

  • @th3pankake
    @th3pankake 6 лет назад +13

    More research is needed
    Every damn time

    • @ethangray8527
      @ethangray8527 5 лет назад +3

      We are in the age of scientific exploration. There is always more to learn.

  • @SawSaw-ul8xu
    @SawSaw-ul8xu 6 лет назад +2

    Searching in my DNA for coded clues, I found a message. "Your dead mother regrets giving this DNA to you" I never knew DNA could be so dark.

  • @anonded
    @anonded 6 лет назад

    How do I vote?? Like, I go to website and there's no reference about you or the voting process

  • @AwesomeStuffURL
    @AwesomeStuffURL 6 лет назад +80

    Soon Something Dark Gravity will come one day. LOL 😆

    • @pranayr9284
      @pranayr9284 6 лет назад +22

      Dark Energy = Dark Gravity

    • @BobbyK19
      @BobbyK19 6 лет назад +6

      Dark matter is only affected by gravity so... close enough! 😁

    • @novelnouvel
      @novelnouvel 6 лет назад +6

      Dark Quantum is awaiting. 😂

    • @johnscallan5648
      @johnscallan5648 6 лет назад +8

      The dark gravity is in my bathroom and adding 20 pounds to my scale.

    • @mikenewtonninja9379
      @mikenewtonninja9379 6 лет назад

      the weather man might get in on the dark bandwagon too - dark clouds I imagine.

  • @coolbeans6148
    @coolbeans6148 6 лет назад +9

    Dark matter, dark energy, dark DNA.
    Translation; "i didn't discover anything and have no idea how anything works".

  • @dr.karangautam3848
    @dr.karangautam3848 6 лет назад

    Well i voted instantly, coz you people make some best content, and yur work is really appreciable, though I don’t use VR headset, I don’t have much moey to buy it coz of my medical college huge fee, but one day I surely will

  • @soda35160
    @soda35160 6 лет назад +1

    I VOTED BECAUSE YOUR MY FAVORITE SCIENCE CHANNEL!!!

  • @USBEN.
    @USBEN. 6 лет назад +29

    Dark souls

    • @ABW941
      @ABW941 6 лет назад +2

      We dont know what they do but they are there, somewhere.

    • @eleternauta2640
      @eleternauta2640 6 лет назад +1

      *Dark* Dark Souls

  • @whatsappstatusforyou5450
    @whatsappstatusforyou5450 6 лет назад +50

    One Day I will become a great Scientist and will be Reaseaching On Dark Matter

    • @DaanBrandt
      @DaanBrandt 6 лет назад +6

      Whatsapp Status For You math is your friend

    • @craigcorson3036
      @craigcorson3036 6 лет назад +6

      Good luck in that endeavor.

    • @kawazaki23
      @kawazaki23 6 лет назад +5

      i will also conduct research on this

    • @leodarksam6230
      @leodarksam6230 6 лет назад +6

      Good luck bro.

    • @saulw6270
      @saulw6270 6 лет назад

      Whatsapp Status For You jus kno the name doesnt actually mean its matter cuz its not

  • @antwan1357
    @antwan1357 5 лет назад +1

    This is the most interesting video I have seen in awhile , sadly the topic is less then 3 minutes with advertising for future videos almost taking up the last sixty seconds.

  • @safron2442
    @safron2442 6 лет назад +2

    Whenever I saw the title I instantly thought of an evil villain's DNA

  • @richarddeese1991
    @richarddeese1991 5 лет назад +8

    Yeah, apparently EVERYONE really loves the 'dark' analogy. I can't wait until psychologists start calling the subconscious part of our mind/brain the 'dark consciousness.' That'll be just great. Ugh. Anyway, as I've been saying since people started bandying about the term, 'junk DNA' (oh, look - there's yet ANOTHER term I'm excruciatingly sick of...), if you want to build an organism inside another organism, the instructions might just include periods of waiting. It seems that this could possibly explain some of the 'junk DNA,' though certainly not all of it. As to 'dark DNA,' it makes me think of hidden coding in a computer program - a crude, but maybe effective, analogy. It's possible that this idea could be used by life in an attempt to protect certain crucial areas of DNA. Not a perfect system, by any means, but hey, it's a thought, Rikki Tikki.

  • @askill8695
    @askill8695 6 лет назад +7

    I love mysteries

  • @rajarshinath5866
    @rajarshinath5866 6 лет назад

    Sir there is no voting link.Lol.You people deserve it.Go Seeker squad.

  • @maquenonexistent
    @maquenonexistent 6 лет назад

    Julian!!!! I enjoy how you present in these videos! 😄😄😄

  • @MaryJones
    @MaryJones 6 лет назад +6

    I love this channel 😍 my fav

    • @GStar1
      @GStar1 6 лет назад +1

      Mary Jones mine too.

    • @MaryJones
      @MaryJones 6 лет назад +1

      They’re the best

    • @TraceDominguez
      @TraceDominguez 6 лет назад +2

      me too, but I'm biased.

    • @MaryJones
      @MaryJones 6 лет назад

      Omg trace is my fav

  • @muramasa7537
    @muramasa7537 6 лет назад +15

    Those dna might hold the restrictions of bio-immortality ? Like somehow changing them can...idk sorry .

    • @saulw6270
      @saulw6270 6 лет назад

      Obito Uchiha lmao so why would they b turned off

    • @muramasa7537
      @muramasa7537 6 лет назад +2

      triigga s not turned off but more like different paths , if the lines are switched or modified then maybe cell aging can be stopped or so i thought xD

    • @alankennedy8886
      @alankennedy8886 6 лет назад +1

      Obito Uchiha that's really all I'm concerned with, also regeneration.

    • @goudaybanana6701
      @goudaybanana6701 6 лет назад +2

      Stopping the telomeres of cells from disintegrating over time as we age could very well prolong our life span to almost as along as we can . But we wouldn’t just become immortal we have to adapt our physical form with our ever changing environment to truly become immortal that may take a over 7 to 8 decades but if self aware artificial intelligence is created early it could help us with any thing we think about unless it seems us as a threat and decides to eradicate us from this planet maybe it won’t because the self preservation is in our DNA , part of our sympathetic nervous system which controls the fight or flight instincts(DNA that it doesn’t have)but would a consciousness without biochemical process really be a true consciousness or would it be the ultimate consciousness with no boundaries or restrictions having unlimited computing power at its disposal and no one to answer to other than it self , My dream is to become a geneticist and change the world for the better and I think making a new species will be one of the ways to evolve mankind into something we can’t even fathom yet .

    • @scoutiano4441
      @scoutiano4441 6 лет назад

      Obito Uchiha no, you can't become madara

  • @kike_zeron
    @kike_zeron 6 лет назад +1

    Where is the link to vote?

  • @CitiesoftheFuture
    @CitiesoftheFuture 6 лет назад

    So interesting man!

  • @richarddeese1991
    @richarddeese1991 4 года назад +5

    Thanks! This is one more reason not to be so quick to label any DNA we don't immediately understand as "junk." Hell - for all we know, there could actually be *_overlapping sequences_* that we have no inkling of. [Okay, that sounds weird, but I've witnessed much, much weirder discoveries in science!] I mean, on the one hand, we go around saying things like, "Gee - we could fit the entire internet on some DNA! Isn't that *_cool?_***" On the other hand, we ***_act_* like DNA is just perfectly straightforward - even mostly composed of "junk" that doesn't "code" for anything! Somebody's got the wrong idea! DNA might conceivably have sequences that code for one thing in you, & something else in me. Or it might code for one thing at some point in time - and/or in your body - then later - and/or somewhere else in your body, it might do something different. Sound nuts? Totally bonkers? Prove it. And that's the point - we just don't know. Otherwise, Julian wouldn't have researched, written & hosted this very video. For as long as I've been reading about [yes: I said, "reading about" - I read magazines devoted to science news. There are some very good ones I won't go into, here. You can find them easily. I've been reading some of them since the late 70s. Yeah, I'm old. 54 to be exact, which means I'm probably old enough to be the grandfather of most of you! ;o) ] Anyway - for as long as I've been reading about so-called "junk DNA" - since the late 80s or very early 90s - I've been saying to anyone who'd listen [which was nobody] that I don't buy into it. That's much, much too simple. Nature is much too clever to be that boring & straightforward! Sorry. You'll actually have to prove to me that it *_is_* that simple - otherwise I'll believe it's very complex. Hey - we only recently (relatively speaking) discovered epigenetics! Which, by the way, does some of the things I've just mentioned. My go-to, uneducated guess has been - & remains to this day - that one of the things scientists are not taking into adequate account is the notion that genes are so much like a recipe that there's an analogy to the idea of letting the dough rise (or baking it for some amount of time; or letting it cool off, etc) - such that one of the things "non-coding" sections *_might_* do (under certain circumstances of which we're not yet aware) is provide a kind of 'timing.' I know that genes can be 'read off' pretty quickly. Nevertheless, it *_could be_* that it's sometimes necessary to have even a tiny period where no 'crucial' genes are being read off, so that other, vital things, can happen before the next "important" genes *_are_* read off. Please prove me wrong on that one, too! Why? Because it would be something we didn't know before. Genes - in *_any_* organism - are going to turn out to be so much more wonderfully complex & sophisticated than we can possibly comprehend right now. I'm waiting for the next revelation! And I bet that sooner or later that revelation is going to be that "junk" DNA is *_NOT_* all "junk" after all. I hold no illusions that some important scientist is going to be hanging their career on anything I say. But i"m saying it anyhow, because I want to, & because I think it's true (in the general; not necessarily the specific.) But *_you guys_* might just read this way-too-long comment; belated though it may be! And I'll feel vindicated, as long as new things continue to surprise scientists about good-ole DNA. Thanks again! 𝓡𝓲𝓴𝓴𝓲 𝓣𝓲𝓴𝓴𝓲.

    • @medipeakdp
      @medipeakdp Год назад

      look up 12 strand dna template activation, guardian teachings, 😄

  • @sam12u
    @sam12u 6 лет назад +4

    Wow that's a new idea!
    Dark DNA by BTS lol

    • @martialaw566
      @martialaw566 6 лет назад

      lmao wait..yes singularity mashed up with dna please

  • @japatton6
    @japatton6 6 лет назад

    Seeker's "Hank Green" asking for a webby. Lol. I'm kidding. Love the seekers and content.

  • @m0j0e97
    @m0j0e97 6 лет назад

    Voted for you guys 👍🏾

  • @nano7586
    @nano7586 6 лет назад +10

    Best 👏 Click 👏 Bait 👏 m8

    • @nano7586
      @nano7586 6 лет назад +1

      The title and picture imply that the DNA is black (maybe because of some additional functional groups or whatsoever). It's subtle but it is clickbait.

  • @9767443902
    @9767443902 6 лет назад +7

    if you dont understand anything properly name it DARK.. example.. DARK VIDEO OF THIS CHANNEL..

  • @wizardohjero
    @wizardohjero 5 лет назад

    im not sure if i voted correctly, but i keep clicking the link but nothing happens, searching on that site 'seeker' isn't finding it

  • @betsysa6836
    @betsysa6836 6 лет назад

    Hi, can you guys please make a dna and cells playlist? The biochemistry stuffs

  • @arda9437
    @arda9437 6 лет назад +4

    Never clicked on a video so fast...

  • @RedElite69
    @RedElite69 6 лет назад +3

    Goddamn science and its clickbaity naming. I thought this would be about how I have secret "Dark DNA" that would activate and make me the Prince of Darkness.

  • @BettyAlexandriaPride
    @BettyAlexandriaPride 6 лет назад

    Voting was simple enough. Good luck!

  • @powermusic2153
    @powermusic2153 5 лет назад

    WE LOVE THE SHOW
    Anything about gravity propulsion ?

  • @mongolchiuud8931
    @mongolchiuud8931 6 лет назад +5

    Dark DNA is the reason Anglos in the South dont do Ancestry DNA test.

  • @fishyperil2153
    @fishyperil2153 5 лет назад +8

    I just think it's really fun how some people support GMO and yet every few years the genetic researches come out with a whole new epiphany about how what little they thought they knew about DNA is in fact even less

  • @nomadautodidact
    @nomadautodidact 6 лет назад

    is it just me or is the link to vote not in the description? i was gonna vote but......

  • @Toninjo3
    @Toninjo3 6 лет назад

    love your ears and seeker! voted !

  • @vortex811
    @vortex811 6 лет назад +3

    i have a theory : maybe we are actual robots since we do not ressamble anything to anything in nature , and robots do , metal is found in nature , they are made of metal , i am failing to completely explain but give it a thought

    • @unocarb
      @unocarb 6 лет назад

      KHALONE They didn't know they were robots..til it was too late..

    • @amartinez97
      @amartinez97 6 лет назад

      stop inhaling the melted steal beams fumes and jet fuel its obvious we are evolved primates and we share more dna with chimps than any other organism on the planet, we caused the neanderthal to go extinct and any other hominids predating that are what lead to modern humans and the neanderthal to begin with splitting off from a common ancestor with chimps.

  • @BlackEpyon
    @BlackEpyon 6 лет назад +12

    Such a misleading name. We can measure darkmatter's gravitational influence, and we can measure that quite well, but we call darkmatter "dark" because we don't have a clue as to what it actually is.
    We know what DNA is. Just because we found base pairs that we don't quite know what they do, doesn't make them "dark." We know what they ARE, we just don't fully understand what they do. There's a difference.

    • @JohnStephenWeck
      @JohnStephenWeck 6 лет назад +3

      The unknown part is not the DNA memory system, it's most of the genome software system stored there.

    • @BlackEpyon
      @BlackEpyon 6 лет назад

      I wouldn't even call it memory. It's a polymer chain made of chemicals that produce a living being after a long period of development, and different sequences of these chemicals do different things. It's all too easy to look at humans and think that we're an "end product," when we're really just the latest in a long web of marginal successes and far more numerous failures, given that 99% of everything that ever lived is now extinct.

    • @JohnStephenWeck
      @JohnStephenWeck 6 лет назад +3

      A memory system stores information, and that's what DNA does. All memory systems have contents - information called a software system. All softwares used as control systems are intelligent (the larger, the smarter). So, cellular manufacture and maintenance is managed by the genome software system. I think it's a lot easier to understand it that way. ;)

    • @BlackEpyon
      @BlackEpyon 6 лет назад

      No, it's actually much more misleading that way. What is information? Information implies an intent to communicate, and the history of life on this planet displays anything BUT intent. Calling it information also predisposes you to looking at the tree of life from the top down and thinking that life is orchestrated to be the way it is with US as the end-product in mind, when in fact, much the opposite is the case.

    • @JohnStephenWeck
      @JohnStephenWeck 6 лет назад +4

      Information is the structure of the universe. It’s exists everywhere you find any structure in space-time.
      The hardware of any system is made of information arranging physics particles into the any macro structures we see. Even the particles contain information. Information looks like the most fundamental substance I’ve ever seen. To summarize, the structure of our universe is a fundamental part of our universe (this includes all time as well).
      The software (information stored in a memory system) is the most important information for humans because that’s what writing, genomes, and minds are made of (pure information - skip the hardware structures like atoms and brains). Software provides its own structure (its own levels of organization) which is completely separate from the hardware structure/hierarchy/information. Objects also exist it a software universe, just like they do in nature (defined by their information). This is why people make entire game worlds (software universes) using software systems.
      There are lots of things that only make sense if you view them from an structure/information perspective.
      Complexity - the amount of structure/information in a system.
      Order - the density of structure/information in a system.
      Communications - using machines to move pure information (bits of structure) around.
      Memory systems - structure/information storage machines.
      Software - structure/information stored in a memory system.
      Minds - software control systems that do problem solving for animals (act intelligently).
      Genomes - a cellular software manager that does things like cellular construction and maintenance.
      Software universes - universes made of software (like a book, most games, The Matrix movie, mathematics, etc.).

  • @akashpjames987
    @akashpjames987 6 лет назад

    Link to popsci.com article in the description is broken. Please fix it.

  • @dawnshimmer7341
    @dawnshimmer7341 6 лет назад

    Umm, can anyone find that voting link? It's not there for me. Just links to their videos.

  • @nbhhcghgfyg
    @nbhhcghgfyg 6 лет назад +4

    Its God factor

  • @LostSwiftpaw
    @LostSwiftpaw 6 лет назад +71

    *"Dark DNA is a mystery-..."*
    Not really, black people are sure to have loads of it
    ....
    ...
    Forgive me

  • @augustinelopez1508
    @augustinelopez1508 5 лет назад

    Wow... how excellent. I am going to take a look. Later and Thanks for the information.

  • @CoolBeansGG
    @CoolBeansGG 6 лет назад

    voted,you're still on first place,hope you win,only one day to go,think this is done deal !! cheers

  • @user-fx9lz5rw7e
    @user-fx9lz5rw7e 6 лет назад +3

    HELLLOOOO ALMOST FIRST LOL

  • @FSstefan7
    @FSstefan7 6 лет назад +38

    Regular matter, darkmatter/ regular dna, dark dna / the Yin and the Yang. The old civilisation figured it all out way ahead of us.

    • @labeurjahe4862
      @labeurjahe4862 6 лет назад

      Good point.

    • @auraacqua9434
      @auraacqua9434 6 лет назад +15

      Nothing about balance here. Not a good comparison. More like matrix wires we are too dumb to discover yet

    • @FSstefan7
      @FSstefan7 6 лет назад +1

      AuraAcqua remind me; 2040.

    • @NeilNeienry
      @NeilNeienry 6 лет назад +8

      not really because the dark ones are like 90% of the whole picture, the proportion is already imbalanced

    • @bigbluered2654
      @bigbluered2654 6 лет назад +5

      stefanholtland Fucking hell, you don't even know what Yin and Yang is. The Taijitu is a mystical symbol that postulates that the seeds of an object are found in its opposite. The ancient Greeks and alchemists called it enantiodromic transmogrification.
      And guess what? They were all wrong. You using this video as an affirmation of whatever faith you have is really just pathetic.

  • @pratikbiska
    @pratikbiska 6 лет назад

    a hi! and a vote here from Nepal ;) about the unseen before thinggy... so basically it's only unexplained right?

  • @MediaSock
    @MediaSock 2 года назад

    Wow!! the possibilities really are endless.

  • @zointisarenazi
    @zointisarenazi 6 лет назад +5

    rapid evolution came after people said humans need to evolve billions of years so scientists camw up with rapid evolution . sounds like scientists make things up . great..

    • @Gnefitisis
      @Gnefitisis 6 лет назад

      Khatab Hunter I think you don't know what you are talking about. I can only make a bacteria or virus evolve. Forced metazoan evolution isn't possible with current technology, notwithstanding natural selection.

  • @sanjuansteve
    @sanjuansteve 5 лет назад +1

    Could 'wave packets' of light for example be photon particles that are in orbit with undetectable dark matter particles pulling them into polarizable axial or helical apparent waves as they travel where the speed of their orbit is the wavelength and the diameter is the amplitude which would explain the double slit, uncertainty, etc?

  • @kfk3646
    @kfk3646 5 лет назад

    I like your channel becoz science is something wow u can ask about the dark which is surrounded in every way and this energy creator create many other things in itself

  • @cpmtrad6728
    @cpmtrad6728 5 лет назад

    complete thesis.... But is incredible to think about, and could be the reason behind MANY unexplained and great questions of the universe. 👍

  • @kneeckle8312
    @kneeckle8312 6 лет назад

    Love your videos!

  • @saiphaneeshk.h.5482
    @saiphaneeshk.h.5482 6 лет назад

    Awesome info

  • @lanemerrill
    @lanemerrill 6 лет назад

    I always see statistics about the percentages of DNA that are similar in different species of animals but how can they make these estimates without all the information being there?

  • @user-zm1xc9tx2b
    @user-zm1xc9tx2b 6 лет назад +2

    I don't find this to be weird or "dark" at all. DNA is "memories" if you wish. It's not Data nor Code, but rather "patches to behavior", or encapsulated programs, or commands. Now imagine the path from a simple organism to a Human being. How much of those commands are necessary for the organism to come to life and exist? 1-2%? I think the issue the biologists are experiencing with this "dark DNA" is that they're still trying to judge those commands using the "vital to survival" principle, when it's quite clear that that's just not the case. Think about it, how can a brainless proto organism even attempt to judge the survival (or effectiveness of that), if it doesn't have ways to even calculate the damage? And when the death happens there's no way for it to process that information and pass on to the next iteration anyway. Is life about the survival at all? Why are the organisms programmed to die then? "To pass the changes to the next generation" - exactly, the life doesn't care about "survival", it cares about the effectiveness of commands, and only that. Why do we have so many species in the same Kung Fu forest, instead of just the perfect survival Kung Fu pandas? Because organisms branch into mutations. Why do they branch. Because their personal experience builds personal set of commands. Why do they evolve into their own species? Because the pool of commands gets bigger, while staying relatively the same, because the same commands work quite well for the next iterations. Another words, it gets harder and harder for a branch to change into something else, or to branch into a quite a radical set of new organisms. How do organisms "survive" and "adapt"? They don't. What they do instead is they increase the effectiveness of commands, and rewrite them if they happen to stop working as expected (conditions have changed). Sounds like adaptation - it sure is - but that's not what's going on, they just do things, and reprogram themselves as they do them. There's no higher level program that asks them to change their behavior to adapt to a Kung Fu forest, everything is abstract and simple, even the calculation of the effectiveness, which sure gets more complicated as more mechanisms appear, but initially might be just a function of time or resource per measure. Any evidence out there that things might work exactly that way? Well, yes, the brain memories, or things we call memories. You never store the ideal memory of something, because whenever you recall something you modify it, that's why recalling some bad events in comfy conditions help you to get over them. Yet our memory allows us to solve issues, and thus store an effective enough algorithm of solving them. E.g. self regulating commands. There is clearly a connection between brain function and DNA, with DNA being the HDD, and the brain being the DRAM (cool new feature to calculate the effectiveness even faster). They might look very different, but that's just due to a different access and modification parameters, which are still aren't clear in case of DNA, but some papers suggest that the brain does influence the DNA. So, 1-2% of "valuable" commands, eh? Sounds about right isn't it? What is the percentage of "valuable" commands stored in the brains? Could be even smaller. Does it make all our other memories less "vital for survival"? Maybe, but should you drop that principle, you might come to conclusion that everything is equally important to make an organism what it is. But that's just a theory..

  • @PolochAngriff
    @PolochAngriff 6 лет назад

    I was about to say just before he got to it, the sequencer missed some sequences, this error is usually accounted for though

  • @TrailerToGo
    @TrailerToGo 6 лет назад

    Awesome !!!

  • @whtjddn3
    @whtjddn3 6 лет назад

    Super Cool informations ^^

  • @pablogarin
    @pablogarin 6 лет назад +2

    Where's the vote link? can't find it...

    • @AzlianaLyana
      @AzlianaLyana 6 лет назад +2

      vote.webbyawards.com/PublicVoting/?_ga=2.66956910.1762248366.1523965623-64643811.1523965623#/2018/film-video/virtual-reality-360-video/vr-branded-interactive-game-or-real-time

    • @pablogarin
      @pablogarin 6 лет назад +1

      TY!!

  • @orlendatube
    @orlendatube 6 лет назад

    no link for the webby awards?

  • @thesuccessfulone
    @thesuccessfulone 6 лет назад

    This music is unreasonably good for what could be considered a costly mistake, but excellent opportunity.

  • @asifanasir6384
    @asifanasir6384 6 лет назад

    Voting done!

  • @AmazingPhilippines1
    @AmazingPhilippines1 3 года назад

    Dark matter, dark energy....or perhaps the electrical universe theory answers many of these problems. I find the experiments and theories quite interesting.

  • @THE_VictoryPictures
    @THE_VictoryPictures 6 лет назад

    I don't see the vote link in the description.

  • @salmanahmedofficial
    @salmanahmedofficial 6 лет назад +2

    voted and best of luck guys

  • @jimredo3256
    @jimredo3256 6 лет назад +1

    My own theory is that the other 98% is a kind of molecular chemical memory of certain life experiences, usually major ones, that become imprinted in your DNA and are passed down from your parents and grandparents, and is responsible for many still unexplained phenomena, such as the feeling you've lived before, why you've wondered all your life why you're afraid of heights, or horseshoe crabs, Deja Vu; the feeling you've been someplace before... maybe you haven't but some ancestor has, and so on...

    • @dannygjk
      @dannygjk 6 лет назад +1

      Some of it must have something to do with our ancient instincts.
      What amazes me the most is our brains develop from a microscopic bit of stuff. It's like the ultimate compression technology.

  • @agedjohnny3002
    @agedjohnny3002 6 лет назад

    Control panel > File explorer options > Show hidden files and folders