For @mrinko, Proposal 6 was the proof that Futarchy could outperform token voting. A whale put hundreds of thousands behind a MetaDAO proposal. Smaller holders fought back through the market and won.

An MRI conducted Tuesday showed that forward Franz Wagner suffered a right calf strain. He sustained the injury during the third quarter of Monday night’s Game 4 of its best-of-seven playoff series vs. Detroit. He is questionable for Game 5, and his availability will depend on how he responds to treatment.

DYK: An MRI can cost a few hundred dollars at one facility and several thousand dollars at another nearby hospital. That's exactly why price transparency matters.

Yesterday I did a proactive whole-body MRI at @prenuvo for early cancer screening and other diseases. Luckily no worrisome or high risk findings. I had a few minor findings (common and benign things), and the explanation and reassurance was very well done in the report. The MRI even detected a lingering sinus infection I've had for the past 4 weeks! The images you get of your body are incredible too. It can't possibly hurt (except the pocket; it's $2,500) to do these regularly and monitor changes over time. Their MRI setup is quite nice too. They are a bit more spacious than the ones I've seen at hospitals, but most importantly they put special glasses on you with a 45° mirror that lets you watch a movie projected behind you. (You choose the movie/show.) Makes a huge difference for claustrophobia because the space feels much bigger when looking through the mirror. It's also nice you can see a clock in the screen, so you know approximately how much time you have remaining inside the magnet. Overall, impressed.

🔥 They Had Sex Inside an MRI Machine — and Changed Science Forever In 1991, a woman and her boyfriend did something that sounds unbelievable even today: they had sex inside an MRI machine — not for fame, not for shock value, but for science. At the time, scientists had never actually seen what happens inside the human body during sex. Everything was based on assumptions, diagrams, and theories. Dutch scientist Menko van Andel wanted real answers. So Ida Sabelis and her partner Jupp volunteered. What the MRI captured was historic. For the first time, doctors could see how male and female anatomy actually moves and changes during intercourse. The images revealed that the penis bends like a boomerang during sex, and that a large part of it lies hidden inside the body. They also showed how the uterus and vaginal walls shift during female arousal — correcting long-held misconceptions taught in medicine. The experience itself was awkward and unromantic. They had to stay still, follow instructions from another room, and squeeze into one of the earliest MRI machines ever built. But Ida later described it as an act of love and purpose. She didn’t expect it to become famous — she simply wanted science to understand women’s bodies better. Years later, this strange experiment is still talked about because it changed medical textbooks and deepened our understanding of human anatomy. It’s a reminder that science isn’t always clean labs and test tubes — sometimes, it’s bold, uncomfortable, and world-changing.