Looks like it is happening already https://infosec.pub/post/36042267

Thanks for the clarification. That is how I understand as well. Also not a lawyer.

https://slate.com/news-and-politics/2025/05/trump-news-doj-fentanyl-pam-bondi-lives-saved.html

A spokesman for the DOJ responded with the following math:

1 kg of fentanyl * .1518 (current purity level) * 1000 (to convert to grams) / by .002 (amount needed for a deadly dose) = lethal dose of fentanyl

So, 3,400 Kg of fentanyl seized in Trump’s first 100 days

3400*.1518

*1000

/.002

=258,060,000 deadly doses

You meant the scenario is for American or resident non binary that will not be able to leave the country via plane because their current passport got X?

Source https://www.bloomberg.com/news/features/2025-10-07/openai-s-nvidia-amd-deals-boost-1-trillion-ai-boom-with-circular-deals

• Trump Tower in Riyadh
• Trump International Golf Club & Villas in Qatar
• $400m luxury jet from Qatar’s royal family
• $1bn, 80-story Trump International Hotel and Tower in Dubai
• $2bn investment using digital currency offered by World Liberty Financial, the Trump’s family crypto business.

House season 3 episode 13

But the gold medal goes to the IOC

1 more barrel bro

From the demo it looks better and more generic but devil is in the details. To be tested.

Unclear and that probably be the next problem for OpenAI. If Amazon or Microsoft start to block that activity as well that will be a problem too.

Definitely not AGI. Kinda scary to give credit card details to an agent. Not sure if anyone watch the livestream. It seems a solution searching for a problem.

The attack destroyed over 47 TB of critical data, blocked internal systems, and effectively halted the plant’s operations.

But we need to protect children and get your ID….

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Marrying a first cousin has been legal in Britain since Henry VIII broke with Rome in the 16th century. The practice faded and became taboo as family sizes shrank and understanding of the genetic risks grew. In modern Britain unions between first cousins are rare, and for decades have been a non-issue.
But there is a section of British society where cousin marriages are more common: Muslim communities, particularly Pakistani ones in the north of England. Precise numbers are elusive (no one collects them). But Born in Bradford, a study of about 13,500 families living in the West Yorkshire city between 2007 and 2011, found that 37% of married couples of Pakistani heritage were first cousins, compared with fewer than 1% of white British couples.