Frjttr

Then they should update the Equality Act.

Nothing, there’s no “if”. Behind Trump there’s Putin.

Yet Americans are not doing enough to solve this huge issue.

Unfortunately, it’s not even close to being enough.

I doubt he was singing for itself, most probably it wasn’t singing for us.

Please, post an archive link or a transcript:

Vendetta: Trump revokes IT security company's security clearances The IT security company SentinelOne has hired the former head of CISA. Trump has now withdrawn the company's security clearances.

US President Donald Trump has revoked the security clearances of the renowned IT security company SentinelOne. His arbitrary style of government is now also affecting the IT security industry. SentinelOne had hired Chris Krebs, then head of the US IT security agency CISA, who was appointed by Trump during his first term in office. As Reuters reports, the US president resents Krebs for not supporting Trump's false claims of alleged voter fraud in the 2020 US elections during his time in office. As Krebs did not support the myth of the "election stolen by Joe Biden", Trump fired him on Twitter in 2020. "Suppression of conservative views"

According to Reuters, a White House memo discussing the matter states that Trump accused the Republican Krebs of "suppressing conservative views". The memo does not provide any evidence – or any indication of what SentinelOne had to do with the matter. Reuters goes on to say that Krebs' refusal to support Trump's false claims about the election made him a hero in Washington IT circles. Now, however, support for Krebs or SentinelOne from the IT security industry is not apparent in light of Trump's actions. The founder of Luta Security, Katie Moussouris, said she doubted the industry would publicly support SentinelOne in light of the White House's actions. "I don't think it's feasible for cybersecurity companies to have a broader public response to this," she said, "the risk is just too great." Reuters asked a total of 33 of the largest US IT security companies about the Trump action against SentinelOne – Only one responded, the rest declined to respond or did not respond at all. These include really big IT companies such as Microsoft, where Krebs worked from 2014 to 2017, and Crowdstrike. The only group that responded was the Washington-based Cyber Threat Alliance. Its chairman, Michael Daniel, said: "Targeting a company because the president doesn't like someone at that company is an example of the very misuse of the federal government as a weapon that the memo purports to combat." SentinelOne said it did not expect the restrictions to materially affect its business. However, its share price fell 7 percent on Thursday. An IT security executive, who wished to remain anonymous, said Trump had silenced the IT security industry. "If they're willing to crush Krebs, what do you think they're going to do to me or others like me?" Krebs himself did not issue a statement, but posted his statement again on social media after the 2020 resignation: "We are honored to serve. We did it right. Defending today, securing tomorrow."

The current US president is keeping the world on tenterhooks with his arbitrary, sometimes autocratic government actions. For example, only a few hours after the tariffs on various countries came into force, they were suspended again, initially leading to heavy stock market losses, a brief recovery and ultimately to an unstable situation.

If this were true, the attacker would need to send prompts to retrieve information, making it an easy attack for the user to spot. However, if the malicious actor has the power to delete prompts and chats, I would suspect they already have access to every other chat.

This will be useful to the user, but it won’t change privacy. Humans at OpenAI still have full access to your history, and this will only expand AI capabilities to tap into previous conversations. However, rogue and unlawful administrations will still seek to access that data regardless.

$666.66, the price of an Apple I lol

Lo manderei in Kosovo in prima linea. Vorrei far notare come la situazione è esattamente all’opposto: c’è una minoranza musulmana che si batte per la propria indipendenza. Nel frattempo, in Kosovo hanno adottato l’Euro unilateralmente.

Blackstone (BX) has agreed to buy an industrial portfolio in Texas for $718 million, the firm announced Thursday. Blackstone is set to acquire a 95 percent stake in Crow Holdings’ industrial portfolio, while Crow and its partners will retain 5 percent ownership, the announcement said. SEE ALSO: Nuveen Sells NoVA Office for 76% Less Than What It Paid in 2006 The portfolio comprises 25 buildings spanning a total of 6 million square feet, according to the announcement. The industrial buildings are predominantly around Dallas and Houston. “This transaction is another example of Blackstone Real Estate deploying capital during this period of market volatility,” David Levine, co-head of Americas acquisitions for Blackstone Real Estate, said in a statement. “We are thrilled to acquire this high-quality portfolio located in some of the best-performing U.S. industrial markets,” Levine added. “With limited vacancy and new construction starts down over 80 percent from the 2022 peak, logistics remains a high-conviction theme for us.” Blackstone currently owns more than $90 billion worth of warehouses in North America and nearly $170 billion in total industrial properties around the world, Levine said. The transaction with Crow is expected to close before the end of June, according to the announcement. “We are excited about the opportunity to partner with Blackstone in this investment portfolio,” Crow Holdings CEO Michael Levy said in a statement. “We are extremely proud of our team for developing such a high-quality portfolio that attracted Blackstone, a global leader in the logistics industry, and we look forward to the partnership’s possibilities.” Blackstone has been quite active recently in industrial deals — in both buying and selling. In January, Blackstone sold a portfolio of 21 industrial buildings spread across Nevada, Texas, Ohio and Pennsylvania to Goldman Sachs and Texas-based investment firm Dalfen Industrial for $293 million, as Commercial Observer previously reported. And in November, Blackstone offloaded a 1.4 million-square-foot industrial portfolio in South Florida to Longpoint Partners for $331.3 million, CO reported.

Thing is that one doesn’t exclude the other 🥲 Actually, one of them is a certified sexual predator.