"And less than two miles across the state line in Southaven, Mississippi, is an xAI-owned energy plant with over two-dozen towering gas turbines."

"The hearing centered on a then-proposed permit allowing an xAI subsidiary to install over 40 permanent gas turbines at its Southaven plant. Those machines would replace 27 temporary turbines that have operated without permits for the better part of a year."

https://tennesseelookout.com/2...

It's a myth that it's a myth.
https://www.studentsofhistory....
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/...
https://www.pewresearch.org/po...
https://sites.stat.columbia.ed...

I skimmed a couple of your links. They:
a) did not disagree about the realignment, just the cause.
b) were heavy with purple prose, and light on citations.

Guess you had to resort to petty insults since you are losing so many arguments in the thread you started.
- "supposed to" is not a synonym for "I wish it was"
- I haven't made any statements about LinkedIn's quality one way or another.
- I do not plan to respond to any more of your posts.

LinkedIn is full of articles about AI and the workplace.

So *your* premise, that LinkedIn is only for resumes, is completely at odds with reality.

My point is that the people worried about 'destroying Confederate history' are much more worried about the 'Confederate' part of that phrase.

No idea why that would be specific to California in any way, or how a couple of examples demonstrate a negative.

And are you seriously trying to make an argument that the Democratic Party of the Lost Cause era is the same party as today?

So Sam Altman should be allowed to post multiple articles on LinkedIn about how AI is going to transform workplaces and society, and the EFF should just remain silent?

I don't think so.

Greg Abbott, after months of discussion and promises to set up a commission to study the issue:
"Removing Confederate Monuments 'Won't Erase Our Nation's Past'"
https://www.kut.org/texas/2017...

Greg Abbott, the day after the article about Chavez was published:
"Texas will no longer observe Cesar Chavez Day"
https://www.kvue.com/article/n...
The observance was set by a state law.

- - - - - - - -
"U.S. Sen. John Cornyn resistant to renaming Fort Hood, military base named after a Confederate general"
https://www.texastribune.org/2...

Bill Cassidy: "I will say though [renaming monuments] is a slippery slope to where we go into a cancel culture"
https://www.fox8live.com/2020/...

"U.S. Senators John Cornyn (R-TX) and Bill Cassidy (R-LA) today introduced legislation to abolish and defund the Cesar E. Chavez National Monument in California"
https://www.cornyn.senate.gov/...

- - - - - - - -
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/...
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/...

?!?
The width of the side tab bar is adjustable.

OTOH, the tabs across the top keep shrinking every time you add one.

There are a bunch of vertical tab extensions:
https://chromewebstore.google....

Every time I've tried one, both in Firefox and Chrome, there's been something clunky about it.

Many of them could not hide the horizontal bar well, so sometimes you had tabs at both the top and the bottom. Others had trouble integrating with UI elements at the top of the window. Often you had to set preferences deep in some config files.

Apparently tabs are deeply integrated into the browser code, and the extension hooks simply didn't provide everything needed.

That same integration issue also means that tab extensions have have access to everything, and therefore create a security issue.

Why do these browser companies think anyone wants vertical tabs?

Because people, including me, have asked for it and use it.
https://forums.opera.com/topic...
https://www.theverge.com/tech/...
https://www.makeuseof.com/goog...

What workflow is broken by having a vertical tab option?

We're currently scrambling to rename everything named after Chavez

While the "you can't rename Confederate stuff because history" crowd has been mostly silent.

Your understanding of what happened is very wrong. The people the US sent to El Salvador to be tortured were Venezuelan.

While no US citizens were involved in this particular atrocity, Trump and Miller:
- Sent 238 people to the CECOT concentration camp
- Ignored any due process to send them
- Ignored court orders that were issued while the planes were still on the ground
- Pretended we were in a "war" in order to use the Alien Enemies Act
- Sent people who were in the US legally (about 75% of them were)
- Sent people who had absolutely no criminal record (at least 50 documented cases)
- Never reported their names; the US literally disappeared them
- Paid El Salvador to take them
- Made proposals to send US citizens to be tortured
- Freed a convicted murderer as part of the exchange that Venezuela arranged for its citizens

The people sent to the CECOT concentration were repeatedly beaten, tortured, and sexually abused

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/...

The US is still deporting people to third countries, i.e. countries that the deportees have no history with or ties to. Deportees like these have been killed, arrested, and tortured.
https://refugees.org/tcdtracke...

Orion is still in orbit around the earth.
Citation needed.

OTOH:
"NASA's Artemis II mission stopped circling Earth"
"After the spacecraft leaves Earth's gravity, there's no way back but to swing around the moon as planned."
https://www.livescience.com/sp...
https://www.google.com/search?...

"NASA's Artemis II mission stopped circling Earth"

"After the spacecraft leaves Earth's gravity, there's no way back but to swing around the moon as planned."

https://www.livescience.com/sp...

Couple days ago I came across an article with some specific numbers; I'll post it if I re-find it.

The S-IVB stages from Apollo 8, 10, 11, and 12 (sorta) are in heliocentric orbits, along with the Tesla Roadster launched by SpaceX.