PhineaZ

Heh. Now I don’t think you’re going to make a whole lot of friends seizing company assets, but this IS kinda funny.

Neither can I, but it might be a combination of several issues. Like I said, if the cell is older (and you can reach it easily) just swap it, should be a 2032 (aka THE button cell). If it works, perfect, if it doesn’t no harm was done.

Certainly not a computer expert, but consider the option that the battery on your motherboard might be running low. If the hardware itself is older, I would try swapping the button cell. I’ve seen many weird issues get resolved this way, although in theory it should not mess up anything but system time.

You can legally grow it.

The picture was really screwing with my head. Took a bit to realise I am looking at the tab from the front. Since you only see the head and the rest os obfuscated by the water, it looks a bit like a pipe burst that is currently launching a piece up on a jet of water.

Takes quite a long dong for that. Where are you from, if I may ask?

It’s not really an investment thing from my POV. Sure, throwing money at it will speed up research a bit, but there are a huge number of challenges that need to be overcome first, the biggest of these would probably be tissue perfusion - cells tend to die due to lack of nutrients and oxygen. Way too many issues with printing right now. Xenografts are a safer and quicker bet right now because you need to consider immunogenics anyway - if you can’t make pig hearts work, you likely won’t get patient-specific implants to work either. It’s not quite as easy as just 3D-Printing patient stem cells.