This is the flux capacitor of Lean Startup.

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lysogenic cycle in eurkaryotes, in organisms that have a nuclear membrane.

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And you see that an octopus would stand out very easily there if you couldn't use your camouflage, use your skin to change color and texture.

It's the splitting of the nucleus or the replication of the nucleus into two separate nucleuses.

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So that's the nucleus right there.

So that's the nucleus right there.

You have this nucleus right over there.

let me draw the nucleus.

It's also simpler when you go into eukaryotes like ourselves you can just pop out the nucleus and pop in another one, and that's what you've all heard about with cloning.

It's got these jewel like light organs on its belly that it uses for a type of camouflage that obliterates its shadow, so when it's swimming around and there's a predator looking up from below, it makes itself disappear.

I guess you could say it's jumping around enough that it doesn't want to just fall into the nucleus,

The nucleus is crazy small.

They are attracted towards the nucleus.

So that's the nucleus.

They're close to the nucleus.

And not uniquely but certainly, the octopus in Australia are masters at camouflage.

And prokaryotic and eukaryotic have different ribosomes and that's how some of our antibiotics actually work.

Nuclei and nuclear reactions, of course.

Eucaryotic organisms.

And I'm just drawing the nucleus here.

It's super far away from the nucleus.

And this is going to be the nucleus for a man.

It's got DNA inside the nucleus.

It's got DNA inside the nucleus.

We have what are called prokaryotic cells and then eukaryotic cells.

What do you see there?

The nucleus has a crazy high density.

So most of the atom is sitting inside the nucleus.

And these electrons are jumping around this nucleus.

The electrons are a little bit further away from the nucleus.

So if I draw this is the nucleus.

Well, you can just put it right over there by the core, thank you.

But from kernel 2.5 onwards, ALSA was integrated into the kernel and the OSS native drivers were deprecated.

So an orbital let's say that's the nucleus it would describe, if you took any point in space around the nucleus, the probability of finding the electron.

And you see that an octopus would stand out very easily there if you couldn't use your camouflage, use your skin to change color and texture.

Since virtually all the mass of an atom is in the nucleus now, there is some amount of mass in the electrons, but most of it is in the nucleus how dense is the nucleus?

So this nucleus that I drew just here obviously you could have the whole broader cell all around here this is the nucleus for a man.

And we know that a nucleus has neutrons and protons.

Because the nucleus is where all the mass is, all the stuff.