Robert Segway

Living the seg-way

[Ramp Capital @RampCapitalLLC]

The spice must flow Jerry

[Brian Potter @_brianpotter]

The US spent 50 years eradicating screwworm from North and Central America.

Over the past 5 years, those efforts have unravelled.

This week on Construction Physics, the fall and rise of screwworm.

https://t.co/WhLgfzkssK

[Nick @YouKnowRu]

All I know is, Ben Simmons woulda never done what De’Aaron Fox did.

[Kyle 'Blessious' Blessing @KyleBlessing]

adult me going back in time to young me later this year

[Robert Segway @robertsegway]

@BowTiedBroke 767 feet

[Robert Segway @robertsegway]

10 9 8 76ers

[ArtButMakeItSports @ArtButSports]

Martyrdom of Saint Simon Zelotes, Saint Judas Thaddeus, by Martin Johann Schmidt, 1796

[Robert Segway @robertsegway]

@crittersquest Any chance we can still claim? I have atleast 10 🫠🫠🫠🫠

[Wale @Wale]

🤯

[NASA's Kennedy Space Center @NASAKennedy]

The planet can spell your name – literally. 🔤🌍

This Earth Day, see your name written in landscapes captured by Landsat: https://t.co/kcP12dhsI2

[Gwart @GwartyGwart]

In America, a serf may be let free if he picks 64 basketball games correctly

[Anish Moonka @anishmoonka]

Every time you get a cancer biopsy, the lab makes a tissue slide that costs about $5. It shows the shape of your cells under a microscope, and every cancer patient already has one on file.

There’s a much fancier version of that test called multiplex immunofluorescence (basically a protein-level map showing which immune cells are near your tumor and what they’re doing). It costs thousands of dollars per sample, takes specialized equipment most hospitals don’t have, and barely scales. But it’s the kind of data oncologists need to figure out whether immunotherapy will actually work for you. Right now, only about 20 to 40% of cancer patients respond to immunotherapy, and one of the biggest reasons is that doctors can’t easily tell whether a tumor is “hot” (immune cells actively fighting it) or “cold” (immune system ignoring it).

Microsoft, Providence Health, and the University of Washington trained an AI to analyze the $5 slide and predict what the expensive test would show across 21 different protein markers. They called it GigaTIME, trained it on 40 million cells in which both the cheap slide and the expensive test coexisted, and then turned it loose on 14,256 real cancer patients across 51 hospitals in 7 US states.

The results landed in Cell, one of the most selective journals in biology. The model generated about 300,000 virtual protein maps covering 24 cancer types and 306 subtypes. It found 1,234 real, verified connections between immune cell behavior, genetic mutations, tumor staging, and patient survival that were previously invisible at this scale. When they tested it against a completely separate database of 10,200 cancer patients, the results matched up almost perfectly (0.88 out of 1.0 agreement).

Nature Methods named spatial proteomics (mapping where specific proteins sit inside your tissue) its Method of the Year in 2024, and specifically cited GigaTIME in a March 2026 update as a model that “democratizes” this kind of analysis. The full model is open-source on Hugging Face. Any cancer research lab with archived biopsy slides, and most of them have thousands, can now run virtual immune profiling without buying a single piece of new equipment.

[Kevin Oestreicher @koestreicher34]

John Harbaugh helping the Ravens sign Mark Andrews to an extension so he can sign Isaiah Likely with the Giants

[Robert Segway @robertsegway]

どんな #ポケモン会えるかな ？

#ポケモン30周年 #PR @poke_times

[Olivia Moore @omooretweets]

Marco Rubio finding out he has to monitor Moltbook

[Robert Segway @robertsegway]

It can always get worse I guess

[Mike Garafolo @MikeGarafolo]

The #Eagles interviewed Matt Nagy for their offensive coordinator job today, sources say. Nagy, an intern and assistant for Andy Reid in Philly from 2008-12, is currently exploring a few OC options.

[Chuck Bass @ChuckFBass]

3rd string TE on the Cardinals realizing he's about to become important at work.

[Philly Dawgs @PHLDawgs]

Nick Sirianni meeting with Kevin Patullo

[NASA @NASA]

Sapphire Canyon, a Martian sample collected by our Perseverance rover, could preserve evidence of ancient life on the Red Planet. Here's what we've learned after a year of scientific scrutiny: https://t.co/Ciohk9ly8k