I studied c-Jun as a researcher, and this gene is linked to hematopoietic cytokines. Blocking it is one thing, but in doing so, a lot of very important cell functions in non-cancerous cells would be affected. They only killed cells, but did not test this in living organisms. I'd wait a bit before getting too excited. I'll give it a "sugoi" though.Using this approach, they have successfully blocked a key cancer-driving transcription factor known as cJun, marking a significant step forward in targeting previously untreatable cancer mechanisms.
Barr-Gillepsie added that the research center’s closure would likely cost OHSU more than $100 million and eliminate more than 500 jobs.OHSU can't afford this, on top of everything else.
But then take a look at these two articles:
First this: https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/39981972/
then this: https://www.embopress.org/doi/full/10.1038/s44320-025-00093-6
So it seems that two jabs causes epigenetic modification of H3K27ac which impacts tumorigenesis and causes a pro-inflammatory state with long-term changes in the immune system. And changes to the H3K27ac histone may play a role in the development of certain cancers (breast, lung, colon, prostate).
“If you’re asking about products over Alexa, you’re going to see that behavior also reflected on the web,” Choffnes says. “If you go to Amazon.com, for example, you’ll see recommendations based on what you asked.”
Even when Google was able to draw on a user’s behavior, it still frequently profiled people incorrectly. According to the study, Google was able to correctly profile a married person with 70% accuracy but could only do so with 10% accuracy for people who are “in a relationship.”
- Half of parents are paying their Gen Z and millennial adult children $1,474 a month—but they plan to pull the plug in the next two years because it’s eating into retirement
- People making six-figure salaries used to be considered rich—now households earning nearly $200,000 a year aren’t even considered upper-class in some U.S. states
- Over 4 million Gen Zers are jobless—and experts blame colleges for ‘worthless degrees’ and a system of broken promises for the rising number NEETs
The Oregonian reflects on why Portland hasn't been able to recover. Why it lags behind other cities.
The whole article has the attitude of
"Gee, we did everything right. What could it be that keeps Portland from recovering?"
This is what they focus on:
A big win would help a lot, he said. Blosser suggested projects like a Major League Baseball stadium, or the Albina Vision Trust’s plan to add housing, cap Interstate 5 near the Rose Quarter and restore a historically Black neighborhood, could demonstrate Portland has shifted out of reverse and into gear.
Portland cafe touts their police bashing ideals and Portland postal workers to rally, march downtown.
Things sure have changed since I grew up, that's for sure.“We’ve spent decades building trust with people, especially with the LGBTQ+ community and immigrants. They’re not comfortable going to someone they don’t trust.”
Well, I'm not sure Canada is the best solution, and people are fleeing there because it's the easiest immediate solution.Joe feels this pessimism, too, and says that the chances that he will return to the UK are slim unless there’s a rebalance between pay, public services and opportunities for growth.
“It’s a big problem for me. The social contract in Canada is strong,” he said. “In the UK, it’s broken.”