The line between reality and digital performance keeps getting thinner. Pretty soon, audiences might not care whether someone on screen is real or generated — as long as it looks good and feels believable. That could completely change how fame works, too. Maybe the next global celebrity won’t even exist in real life, just a carefully designed AI persona.

I’ve noticed that universities are pushing students to train not just on PCR, but also on newer techniques like loop-mediated amplification and digital assays. It seems like the idea is to prepare future researchers for a landscape where multiple methods coexist. That shift in education usually signals that the field is preparing for broader adoption of alternatives, even if it takes time before they become standard in routine labs.

From what I’ve seen, it depends a lot on how people organize their files. If everything just piles up in one messy downloads folder, chances are those videos won’t get watched again. But when someone sorts them by topic or keeps a small curated collection, they tend to revisit them way more often because it feels intentional instead of random clutter.