You understand that this is called Three Mile Island Nuclear Generating Station because it sits on an island in a river? There's no shortage of water for cooling here.

Yes, there can be. The Susquehanna River is over a mile wide in some places, but its depth is shallow. Around Harrisburg, during the summer, there are times you can walk from one side to the other because of lack of rain. The underlying rocks are fully exposed and if you take your time, can make the trip. Not recommended.

What do you think happens when river levels drop? Not only is your source of water reduced, but the temperature rises. Not what you want when you have a nuclear reactor.

As always with el Bunko, look for the trail of bread crumbs back to his pocket. I guess Constellation hasn't heard the number 1 rule of el Bunko: he destroys everything he touches.

Okay, but - has he "entered" her... um, heart?

One goes better with tartar sauce.

Although, admittedly, some people do like tartar sauce with their fish too...

Are these hypothetical babies likely to vote Republican?

But that's just a bunch of asterisks?

Even Dory knew that in 2003, while helping to find Nemo.

Cooovfeeeefeee

So they fold corporation on paper, walk away from the loan and open up a new corporation that gets to use the facility.

Dude it's 2025, by now you should know how this game is played.

LoveYouLongTime.UK

in!

They gave up their privacy when they stepped out of their front door.

It's different from humans in that human opinions, expertise and intelligence are rooted in their experience. Good or bad, and inconsistent as it is, it is far, far more stable than AI. If you've ever tried to work at a long running task with generative AI, the crash in performance as the context rots is very, very noticeable, and it's intrinsic to the technology. Work with a human long enough, and you will see the faults in his reasoning, sure, but it's just as good or bad as it was at the beginning.

Clicking through a few levels, it appears this is based on an analysis of stolen password dumps. It does not say whether they took steps to limit their analysis just to passwords grabbed in bulk as part of data breaches - so, if brute-forced passwords make up a meaningful percentage of the total, it's possible their overall counts are biased and inflated.

I remember a story on Slashdot from around the turn of the century, an audit of servers at the Pentagon found that the most common Admin password was Password, the second-most common was P@ssw0rd.

At my first real IT job in 1996 if you knew the birthdate of of the children of 4/5 of the users you knew their password. I wasn't allowed to insist on a change in the user training.