Hillary's email server was maintained by actual qualified people.

Not like sharing war plans over Signal

Most modern operating systems will use memory not allocated to an application for disk caching, so it's far from unused.

Put effort into developing self-sustaining hydrogen fusion reactors. We can generate Helium and energy at the same time.

100% this...

Does the President have the constitutional authority to levy tariffs without congressional approval or oversight?

No. The Constitution gives Congress—not the President—the power to levy tariffs.

What the Constitution says
Article I, Section 8 gives Congress the power to “lay and collect Taxes, Duties, Imposts and Excises” and to “regulate Commerce with foreign Nations.” Duties and imposts are tariffs. The President has no separate, inherent power to impose tariffs in peacetime. Congressional Research Service (CRS)

The Supreme Court has stated that “the President enjoys no inherent authority to impose tariffs during peacetime.” CRS summary of Learning Resources

Can't wait to see all the prompt injection response posts.

Can't wait to see what all the prompt injection responses.

GO back to taking an outside smoke break every couple of hours (actual smoking optional)

The headline reminds me of "Johnny 5 need input"....from Short Circuit series of movies

If one tests positive in their 40s, are there actions they can take to mitigate the onset, or will it become something that will just stress you out and make it worse?

Yes, usually university signature programs put tough classes in the first couple of terms to weed out the students who shouldn't proceed in the programs (i.e. taking a slot away from students that likely will excel in the program)

Getting rid of grades is just masking the issue.
When I graduated high school in the late 1980s and college in the early 1990s, letter grade definitions used to be a C is average, B is above above average, and A is exceptional, with D being below average, and F fails to meet minimum requirements, and many students were happy ending up with a C. A statistician will tell you there should be an equal number of Bs and Ds, and the most prominent grade should be a C, but I am fine with any student giving their best effort and meeting minimum requirements getting a C. When I was in high school, the "A" honor roll only had like 10% or less of the class in it, and 4.0 honor roll was like 1%...Now it seems we live in a culture of grade inflation where "everyone gets an A", and with my kids' high school classes, like a quarter of them have 4.0s and like half are on the "A" honor roll, so the achievements of the truly exceptional students are very diluted. Kids getting anything other than a "A" (i.e. perfection) are seen as failures, that mentality carries over to College. The grades you get is college should help you grow as an individual as an indication of where you need to make improvements, or if your course of study is appropriate (or even if College is appropriate).
We need to stop the grade inflation and the expectation that every student gets an A in every class, and that perception anything less than perfection will ruin their future opportunities. Focus should be on students giving their best effort and growth, and let the grades fairly evaluate the student in that subject.

I hate it when they just report "compromised computer systems", they need to go into more detail. Like the recent water plant attacks, the media reported it like it was a advanced novel thing that involved sophisticated methods, but in reality the PLCs affected were connected directly to the Internet, with all their ports open to the world so anyone with the programming software or the ability to read/write Modbus, Ethernet/IP, DNP3, etc. and Internet access had the ability to take control of the PLC.

Was everything in this city just sitting on a flat network with no segmentation? Was the vector an email, USB drive, compromised NMS? Were the dispatch consoles also used for "general computing" functions? Was it a ransomware attack, an APT, script kiddie playing around with everything they could get access to?

"Preserving evidence for federal investigation" ...They could dump logs, configurations, etc. to preserve the current state, but still take mitigation actions to reduce the vulnerabilities, recover data to a known safe point, and get systems back up and running. Also comical that so many people think the malicious actors will be caught, best you can do is practice good security to minimize threat surface and impact, most of which is largely unchanged for 3 decades (network segmentation/isolation, strong authentication, least privilege, patch known bugs, along with backups, archives, disaster recovery plans), and have robots watching log files for anomalies...

Unfortunately they were able to drag it out until Digital Research was pretty much dead.