That doesn’t tell the full story. BED data is right that openings drove CA’s net gains, but the composition is mostly healthcare and not the cutting edge biotech you might want.
CES/QCEW show care jobs up 25% while non-care employment was flat-to-negative. Elderly/disabled services alone added ~211k jobs. Poorly paid home health aides are a large share.
https://t.co/JPStuwfPDF
JUST IN: Developer abandons $10B Michigan data center project after residents reject the proposal, despite promises of $54 million in annual tax revenue & a $20 million community investment fund.
According to data recently released by the U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics, private sector employment increased in twenty-seven states and fell in twenty-three states plus the District of Columbia during the twelve months ending 03/31/2026.
California created the most jobs primarily because of the favorable startup culture that exists in that state. Even though 1,369,845 existing Californian firms LOST 380,531 jobs, 186,439 startup firms CREATED 528,518 new jobs.
Positive data for risto-cel in sickle cell disease!
In the BEACON trial, risto-cel met the primary efficacy endpoint of freedom from severe VOCs for at least 12 consecutive months (VF12), all primary safety endpoints, and all secondary efficacy endpoints
https://t.co/zeIXqoPH9w
We have no idea what healthcare costs to buy or costs to provide in this country. None.
States cover Medicaid at some level, but not all offer the same care. Nor do they all receive federal support in the same way.
Traditional Medicare requires supplemental and drug coverage. All of which differ by plan, and are offered by mostly huge conglomerates we should break up and are Too Big To Care
Medicare Advantage is all offered by those same Too Big To Care conglomerates. Every contract with a provider differs and while those contracts have pricing that is transparent, the fees and other charges are not.
67 pct of employees that get coverage from work get it from a self insured employer. I can tell you with absolute certainty that most get it from the same conglomerates as well. As a results they have zero idea how much they are paying for medical care or medications (even with recent legislation)
Every thing that is covered and paid for in this country has an actual cost, across the direct costs and indirect costs, that is hidden by the Too Big to Care conglomerates that should be broken up.
Market Dominant hospitals and most non profit hospitals are not innocent. They play along when they have to, use their own leverage when they can. Increasing the cost of care.
And the PBMs that are owned by the conglomerates have bastardized the cost of brand and specialty drugs in a way that should be investigated by the DOJ.
Put simply , HUGE dominant distributors are forced by PBMs to pay RETAIL Price for drugs that make them unaffordable to everyone.
If we want universal care, we can say the Feds will negotiate , but the information asymmetry is so insane, they will be negotiating blind.
The first thing a bi partisan legislation should do is require that all healthcare contracts be made public with no redactions other than personal information
AND
All claims be de-identified and available exclusively to state and federal researchers to determine what care and medications COULD cost.
Then we can start to extrapolate what care we need to provide and then determine what it costs and whether it will save or cost us money.
In parallel we can determine how we will deal with the technology and processes to handle implementation of some version of universal care
91% response rate, 77% complete, in 44 patients with 3L+ large B cell lymphoma.
$LYEL ronde-cel (CD19/CD20 CAR T) ASH abstract: no Grade 3+ CRS in 58 treated. 2L cohort: 95% ORR, 76% CR (n=37).
Single arm data. Can dual targeting beat CD19 CAR T head to head?
AI drama, political drama, wars, superpower drama. Tech crashes. The certainty in the world is every day we will spend more on a broken health and wellness system. We need more data and AI to make a preventive, more effective system with more curative drugs. It will happen.
If we ban data centers, the massive investment in infrastructure (trillions) and hundreds of thousands of jobs will just flow to Canada, Asia, Eastern Europe. If we pause AI, we will become a natural resource and food supplier for a dominant China.
Everyone can express their own opinion in a free society, even an idiotic one. It helps us know how dumb someone is.
But calling for political violence against other Americans crosses a line that we shouldn't tolerate.
Just published @Nature
Agentic AI and science: AutoDNA and the movement towards an autonomous lab with human effort limited to hardware maintenance
https://t.co/7BOKv78kME
At this important juncture of American history, I'd like to say few words that may impact countless lives:
First, I still believe America 🇺🇸 will continue to lead the world in AI and, soon, in superintelligence. As a US citizen, I deeply hope that it does.
However, if somehow America decides to pause AI development and undermine its own future, that will not stop the progress of super intelligence. The world is full of millions of brilliant, talented people who embrace the extraordinary empowerment that AI brings. There are also many countries that will gladly welcome the data centers, investments, and technological infrastructure that America turns away.
China, with one of the world’s largest pools of AI talent and rapidly expanding energy and computing capacity, will quickly catch up and surpass the United States in the race toward superintelligence if America chooses to pause or slow down.
Imagine the consequences if China becomes the first nation to command virtually unlimited digital supergeniuses and millions of highly intelligent robots. It will gain an overwhelming technological, economic, and strategic advantage over America and the rest of the world, reshaping the global balance of power forever.
Yet billions of people around the world will also enter an extraordinary age of abundance, enjoying a quality of life equal to or better than what we have in America today. That's a great thing for humanity overall but not so good for America if we were to fall behind.
My key point is this, ultimately, intelligence will continue to advance, and humanity will continue to progress and thrive, with or without America or European countries leading the way.
Unfortunately thought, those who bring populist politicians to power to regulate, restrict, and slow technological progress will one day (in few years) deeply regret their choices. By then, however, it will be too late.
Throughout history, power has changed hands many times because of disastrous decisions made by leaders and populations. Great civilizations have risen and fallen, often through their own shortsightedness.
But this time will be fundamentally different.
Once superintelligence becomes the foundation of economic, scientific, and technological power, the advantages of being first will compound at unprecedented speed. Those who fall behind will never be able to catch up.
We have only a few years left before the outcome becomes irreversible. For some nations, it will be game over: their chance to become economic leaders will vanish, along with much of their global influence and power. For others, it will mark the dawn of an extraordinary new golden age of prosperity and unprecedented power. And inevitably, some will wield that power against others, just as humans have done throughout history whenever intelligence has given them an advantage.
Let this be a final warning to those who fail to recognize what is at stake.
Do not let fearmongers and populists convince you to embrace their agenda or accept their vision of a dystopian future. Do not allow fear of what might go wrong to blind you to everything that will go right.
At the very least, look at history.
One of the greatest reasons America became the world’s leading power was its extraordinary commitment to science, technology, innovation, and attracting and empowering brilliant minds. America prospered because it recognized the transformative power of human intelligence and created opportunities for that intelligence to flourish.
And now, we stand at the threshold of the greatest explosion of intelligence in the history of life on Earth.
There has never been a worse time to be shortsighted, intellectually complacent, or afraid of progress. And there has never been a better time to think from first principles, challenge conventional wisdom, and embrace the extraordinary possibilities ahead.
So let this be my final warning:
Embrace superintelligence with every ounce of ambition, courage, and determination we possess.
It will be humanity’s greatest opportunity to solve virtually every problem we face, including those we do not yet even know exist.
For the first time in the history of our species, we are approaching the ability to transcend our biological limitations, overcome diseases, reverse aging, eliminate scarcity, and free future generations from much of the suffering that humanity has endured for thousands of years.
Think about what that means.
We have spent the entirety of human civilization struggling against the limitations of our own biology and intelligence. Now, we are finally on the verge of breaking through those barriers.
To turn away from that possibility, at the very moment it comes within our reach, will be one of the greatest tragedies in human history.
We have a choice: help shape the greatest transformation civilization has ever experienced, or watch others build the future while we argue about whether it should exist.
And perhaps, ironically, the best advice for this extraordinary moment is a new twist on my favorite motto:
Stay foolish enough to believe the impossible is possible.
Stay hungry for more intelligence, more discovery, and more abundance.
And above all, never stop believing in and building the future. 🇺🇸