Sugoi & Yokunai

• Portland leaders have agreed to continue spending millions of dollars annually for private guards and other security services amid ongoing theft, property damage and physical safety threats at some city-owned properties.
  
• In their report, the Oregon secretary of state's office identified $2.9 billion in accounting errors, which they concluded were unintentional mistakes.
• Multnomah County is continuing to support the distribution of thousands of tents and tarps to the homeless in Portland, but it also costs the city millions of dollars to remove them to comply with a federal court settlement to keep sidewalks clear for the disabled.
• Results from the Measurement of Academic Progress, or MAP, math tests show that just 49% of the district’s students made the expected learning gains over the first six months of the current school year, down five percentage points from the prior year.

The law is best known for its landmark feature: caps on the number of patients per nurse. For oncology units like 7S, that ratio is four patients to every one nurse.

• Microsoft changes course on the controversial Windows 11 feature that constantly takes screenshots of your PC's screen.
  
• Adobe overhauls terms of service to say it won’t train AI on customers’ work

64% of people surveyed would trust a diagnosis made by AI over that of a human doctor.

In laboratory dishes, when lolamicin was pitted against 130 drug-resistant strains of common gram-negative bacteria, like E. coli, K. pneumoniae, and E. cloacae, the medicine killed every single one, succeeding where many other antibiotics failed.

In living rodents, lolamicin also successfully treated acute pneumonia and blood infections, all while sparing the gut microbiome.

In fact, scientists found the medicine had "no effect on gram-positive bacteria or on non-pathogenic gram-negative commensal bacteria" that were living in the mice.