Una largada de un campeonato de mini Coopers de hace unos cuantos años. 🍻

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=8ySABK_DDmY

#rfactor #miniChallenge #miniCoopers #simracing #gaming #pcgaming #videojuegos #wanneroo

De hace unos años de unos campeonatos de verano que hacíamos con un grupo de amigos. 🍻

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=yMB1iS-SnmI

#rfactor #simracing #gaming #pcgaming #videojuegos #ewor #coyotepoint

Paseíto estilo jueguíto de carreras pero desde un simulador. 🍷

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=bjktaiqW3cY

#rfactor #simracing #gaming #pcgaming #videojuegos

https://www.igcd.net/vehicle.php?id=301076

クエーカーステートは草
#rFactor #simracing

As I was doing this, I found that @team_ctdp cheated 10 years on the April-Fools-Day mod bringing #GP2 models to #rFactor. We created a new model on the existing mapping, as we couldn't get the full export. GP2Careditor source code was not available and without reverse engineering it, I couldn't have written the scripts above.

CTDP was a #Simracing Modding team for #F1Challenge, #rFactor and #AssettoCorsa - volunteers building game content of motorsport series in their freetime. We released our last work in 2015. Since then we are mostly keeping the archive up at https://www.ctdp.net and https://devblog.ctdp.net

#introduction

Resistance transfer factor (RTF)

#Bacteria, #Microbiology, #Plasmid, #RFactor, #RTF #Genetics This plasmid is the great choice in medical importance as it leads to the spread of multiple drug resistance among…. Medical Microbiology & Recombinant DNA Technology (RDT) Labs | Read More -

https://micrordt.wordpress.com/2024/04/22/resistance-transfer-factor-rtf/

NASCAR 21: Ignition
https://store.steampowered.com/app/1439300/NASCAR_21_Ignition/

不評過ぎて600円で売ってるｗ
#simracing #rFactor

Hi, we are CTDP, a modding team for #Simracing games. We used to build #F1 addons for games like #F1Challenge, #rFactor and #assettocorsa. Today we mostly curate our archive. You can find our work at https://ctdp.net/ or http://devblog.ctdp.net/ #introduction

rFactor 芝刈り機でセパン
https://www.nicovideo.jp/watch/sm2731930?ref=androidapp_other

懐かしい動画を観ている
#rFactor #simracing

.> The medicated feeds serve two purposes. One is that farm ers have found that animals (fish are an exception) fed on antibiotics early in life grow big ger and better than animals that are not. Scientists do not yet fully understand why this happens, but animal growers love the effect.

.> Second, modern husbandry techniques require that massive populations of animals be pen ned, cooped or pooled in one spot to save labor and speed efficiency. To protect the densely packed animals (Including fish) from diseases that could spread easily under such conditions, farmers feed them antibiotics. Diseases are prevented before they begin.
...

.> The problem gets more complex. Ten years ago Dr. Watan abe discovered that in a few types of bacteria one organism may acquire resistance to one or more antibiotics simply from contact with another resistant strain of bacteria. He called it transferable drug resistance.

.> What happens is that certain bacteria, in gaining resistance to drugs, develop small bits of genetic material (called epi somes) within their cell walls. These small bits are called R (for resistance) factors. And it is now known that bacteria can pass these R factors easily from one type of bacteria to another. Thus a strain of bacteria can become resistant to drugs with out ever being exposed to anti biotics; it simply needs to come into contact with a strain that has R factors.

1970!!

.> Bacteria — those tiny “bugs” that invade bodies and some times raise havoc — are begin ning to fight back against man's attempt to control them with modern drugs. Moreover, the bac teria are waging such a good fight that many scientists from around the world have become seriously concerned that the “bugs” might come out on top, rendering human populations vulnerable to diseases now under control.

.> Scientists and physicians are concerned about the problem but at the same time there is deep disagreement as to how dangerous the situation really is. Last week, under the aus pices of the New York Acad emy of Sciences, experts from 11 countries gathered here to thrash out the controversy. When they adjourned, many partici pants said they learned a great deal, but few said they had changed their opinions.

.> Dr. #TsutomuWatanabe, of Tokyo's Keio University School of Medicine, and a pioneer in the area of drug‐resistant bac teria, is one of the scientists who felt there might be real danger. The situation in his own country, he said, illustrates the seriousness of the problem.
...

.> Over the past two years, Dr. Watanabe said in an interview, huge numbers of commercially raised Japanese fish have succumbed to infectious diseases. Antibiotics have been ineffective in treating these infections, he said, and the industry is seriously threatened. The fish are not responding to drug therapy because of a practice in animal husbandry that is common in most developed countries. In Japan, the United States and elsewhere, food animals such as cows, chickens, pigs and fish are routinely fed low but varying doses of antibiotics.