Cody's Algae Panel on HackerTube: recommended by 2 Hacker News commenters across 2 separate months, 2022–2023.
demo · intro · evergreen
Cody's Lab builds a prototype algae growing panel as an experiment before making more. The channel also shows growing algae for consumption.
Pointed to as a cheap, hands-on example of home algae cultivation.
“Cody'sLab has a few videos about growing his own algae for consumption which are pretty interesting”
4 Hacker News comments link this video. Each one links back to its thread.
Cody has an example of how to generate oil out of algae and sun light: ▶ this video Very interesting stuff! As others already noted, this is probably a more efficient and more robust technology.
in “'artificial photosynthesis' claimed 10x more efficient” · View on HN
Cody'sLab has a few videos about growing his own algae for consumption which are pretty interesting: ▶ this video Personally, I'm not opposed to this kind of food but integrating it into your existing diet can be challenging.
in “Is algae the new kale?” · View on HN
Oregon State University on how algae produces hydrogen [link] Cody's Lab has a cheap algae production setup ▶ this video
in “New system retrofits diesel engines to run on 90% hydrogen” · View on HN
> When the company claims its single-celled protein is “free from agricultural limitations,” They are growing some bacteria or unicelular eukaryote in a tank. There is no groundbreaking chemistry process here. Cody did something similar in ▶ this video Also, from [link] > we milk water from the air for the microorganisms to live in and feed them tiny bubbles of CO2, as well as nutrients like nitrogen, calcium, phosphorus and potassium, Milking water from the air is silly, it needs a lot of energy. Just use a normal source of water. This reduce the credibility of the project. Nitrogen is tricky, perhaps they are using a bacteria that can fixate nitrogen, that would reduce the yield, or they are using nitrate or other common fertilizer with nitrogen. calcium, phosphorus and potassium: Quite common fertilizers. not surprising.
in “Making lots of food out of thin air – no plants or animals” · View on HN