PCCI: Metro Manila wage hike may increase business costs, consumer prices
Business owners warned that the new Metro Manila minimum wage hike could raise costs for companies and consumers already grappling with high electricity prices and supply disruptions.
FULL STORY: https://t.co/yf9KuR6tkI
el ingeniero que construyó Claude Code acaba de publicar un video de 28 minutos sobre cómo escribir prompts que realmente funcionan
he visto cursos de 300$ que no cubren lo que él muestra en los primeros 5 minutos
todo en un video y completamente gratis
Solar project bust: Gov’t takes Leandro Leviste to court, seeks asset freeze
The Department of Energy (DOE) has sued lawmaker Leandro Leviste and his renewable energy firm over the alleged non-delivery of a 120-megawatt solar project.
READ: https://t.co/dmdROckuUH
Forget killing cancer cells. South Korea just figured out how to talk them back into being normal.
Scientists at KAIST in Daejeon have done something the world has been chasing for decades.
They found a molecular switch that flips cancer cells back into healthy cells.
No chemo. No radiation. No destroying anything.
Just… reversal.
Professor Kwang-Hyun Cho and his team caught cancer in the act. That tiny window where a normal cell is on the edge of turning malignant but hasn't fully crossed over yet. They call it the "critical transition" — the same kind of jump that happens when water hits 100°C and becomes steam.
In that split-second window, the cell is unstable. Normal and cancerous at the same time.
And that's exactly where they hit the switch.
In colon cancer trials, they targeted three master genes — MYB, HDAC2, and FOXA2 — and the cancer cells didn't die.
They went back to being healthy intestinal cells. Like nothing ever happened.
The team built a digital twin of the gene network to map every move a cell makes on its way to becoming cancerous. Then they reverse-engineered the path home.
Their paper landed in Advanced Science, published by Wiley.
It's still early. Lab trials and mice. Human treatment is years away.
But the idea of curing cancer without killing a single cell is no longer science fiction.
Source: KAIST (Korea Advanced Institute of Science and Technology), published in Advanced Science journal
@CebuPacificAir I noticed it when it was placed in the carousel. But I had to rush to the pier because I had a ferry ride to Siquijor to catch. So I know it didn’t get lost in Dumaguete airport. Please check with your plane’s lost and found. Thank you!
@CebuPacificAir my red (USANA) luggage tag got lost upon arrival in Dumaguete. I took the 5J627 from Manila. Please check. It has my details in it. Thank you!