mosiacmango

Absolutely. The family had to get 2 lawyers, a criminal and civil, then the fact that they have been harassed for 5 months had to hit several national and international news outlets for the NYPD, after having been found to be acting unprofessionally on their social medoa for years and after hiring a new chief that said they would reign that in, finally, finally, barely gave a weak apology about calling a 15yr teenage that watched his friend get shot in front of him a murderer.

Yes, but no.

The humans are using ai to pick the targets they kill anyway. They theoretically are supposed to parse out the bad targets, but we know from examples listed in the above, that for genocidal states like Israel, that review is intentionally ignored or minimized.

The internet archive likely has it.

So that’s a fusion reactor, not fission reactor like SMR. It’s both way, way better and way further away than SMR.

I applaud all of them making headway, but none of them are anywhere near as useful as actual solar and actual batteries that are being actually deployed in mass now.

There is nothing wrong with trying to make this work, but a more accurate statement is that the US has failed in its initial efforts to develop SMRs, and the outlook is grim.

With the DOE being gutted and no current commercial path forward, this state is unlikely to change in the near term in the US.

None of the US based SMRs have been successful, even with hundreds of millions of funding and regulatory approval from the DOE.

A weak or reused password is much more dangerous than a secure password manager with mfa enabled.

100%. Control of someones email is just about the #1 target for someone to breach. It not only gives someone a ton of data about you, its almost always the method companies use to reset passwords. Someone with full access to your email can wreck your day/month/year.

People are “hacked” all the time in massive breaches. Its accelerating, not getting less likely. Password managers are a huge target, and have been breached in the past.

If youre worried about it, use something like Aegis. Its an mfa app that lets you easily save password protected backups. You can set it up to automatically save a copy to a folder on your phone. Then just copy that file off and store it somewhere safe.

If thats too much work and you dont run syncthing/nextcloud/etc, they also have an option to let it it sync with the google backup service.

The above gives you the best of both worlds : strong security and strong redundancy.