Roundup Wired: Why Gpt-5
Zoë Schiffer: Right I love how you said this. Yes, basically, if you want to potentially try to support Trump, you buy one of these designs, and you may be invited to a fantasy cryptography dinner, which has already happened. Maybe you get something else. But even the light here is very suspected.
Jake Lahout: Yes, and in a small side case we had in our interface this week, we had new information about the lack of stunning implementation of the Trump administration in the technology sector, but in particular the Crypto has done almost all those who have faced any legal action by the Biden government, or have been completely reduced or completely reduced. And in one example, we are investigating the first case of a company of one of these. So you do not just need to raise money for these things and expect legal victory, you can only destroy the heat on the surveillance front.
Zoë Schiffer: So our third story, I am really waiting for one of them who is not extremely depressed, but now we are going to Arkansas, where our colleague, David Gilbert, reported that a group of Americans are building “only white people” who call them back. The group believes that white people and Western culture are endangered due to the invasion of immigrants and minorities. And, according to the founder of the group, access to society is open only for people of white European ancestors who have common views on things like segregation, abortion and gender identity. Returning to the president of the land inspired his thoughtfulness with David, a journalist, saying that they were somewhat inspired by investor capitalism and the child of immigrant parents, Balaji Srevenesin, and his book, the state of the network, which promotes the idea of digital society-people with a common values.
Jake Lahout: And look, not just America, the long history of a bunch of strange, unique and quite strange utopia, but this one is a little different because you have the rule to be racist. But with seriousness, Zoë, what is any of this law?
Zoë Schiffer: Yes, I mean that’s a real question. Therefore, the whole assumption goes back to the fair housing law of 1968, which prevents discrimination of housing based on race or religion, but it comes to the claim that the structure of the community is more of a private member. And so far local authorities agree. Arkansas Prosecutor General Griffin told Weir that his office had found nothing illegal about society. Surprise, surprise.
Jake Lahout: Yes, it is like an incubator Erlich Bakhman of the Silicon Valley, but for white and racism.
Zoë Schiffer: Exactly good, another case before rest. This one is about how the US race to build a nuclear reactor on the moon. Becky Ferrera, a wired participant, recently reported that NASA is pursuing a plan to build a nuclear reactor in the month from 2030 under a new instruction from the provisional agency manager, Sean Duffy.
