It appears that they only rescinded the OMB memo.
This seems confusing and grossly incompetent
It appears that they only rescinded the OMB memo.
clusterf*&KThis seems confusing and grossly incompetent
I'd actually love to have them come and try to make an AI that does my job.If you can do your job 100% from home, there is a good chance AI will take your place in the next decade. Same goes for a lot of office work.
I think most kids in college right now would do best to drop out, go to trade school, and become electricians. Its going to get wild.
I'd actually love to have them come and try to make an AI that does my job.
I don't know what you do on the daily but I have little reason to doubt you. I do think AI is coming and Its a bit scarry.
Since he banned a number of conspiracy theory nuts, including Alex Jones, that just might be the start.Facebook owner Meta to pay Trump $25m to settle lawsuit over ban
The president sued the firm in 2021 over the suspension of his accounts after the 6 January Capitol riots.www.bbc.com
You missed the part where he attacked dwarves.5 takeaways from Trump’s briefing on National Airport plane crash the hill
1. Trump quickly politicizes collision
He knocked his Democratic predecessors, claiming they had lowered standards in aviation safety.
“I put safety first. Obama, Biden and the Democrats put policy first. And they put politics at a level that nobody’s ever seen, because this was the lowest level. Their policy was horrible, and their politics was even worse,” Trump said.
...
Trump’s attacks on Democratic leaders were a reminder that he typically doesn’t react to disasters in traditional ways, and his remarks were in sharp contrast to Transportation Secretary Sean Duffy’s vow that the Trump administration would not “pass the buck.”
2. DEI in crosshairs
The biggest target of Trump’s attacks on Thursday was diversity, equity and inclusion (DEI) initiatives, which the president repeatedly claimed had lowered safety standards even as he acknowledged it was unclear who was at fault for the crash.
...
“A group within the FAA determined that the workforce was too white, then they had concerted efforts to get the administration to change that and to change it immediately,” Trump said. “This was in the Obama administration.”
Asked how he could come to the conclusion that diversity played a role in the deadly midair collision near Ronald Reagan Washington National Airport, Trump said, “Because I have common sense, OK? And unfortunately a lot of people don’t.”
...
3. Points fingers at helicopter pilots
Trump pointed fingers at the three pilots of the Army’s UH-60 Blackhawk helicopter that collided with the American Airlines jet on Wednesday night. He said that the helicopter didn’t do what it was told just before it crashed into the jet and that it was “a confluence of bad decisions that were made.”
...
He also suggested that the helicopter pilots using night-vision goggles may have been part of the issue with visibility. Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth, who joined Trump at the briefing, shared in a video earlier on Thursday that the helicopter crew was “fairly experienced” and was “doing a required, annual night evaluation” with night-vision goggles.
“It may change your view plan if you do have the night vision,” Trump said. “That would be maybe a reason why you wouldn’t actually see as well where on a clear night, you can sometimes see better without it.”
4. Trump names FAA appointee
Trump, during the briefing, announced he would appoint an acting Aviation Administration (FAA) Administrator in the wake of the midair crash.
“I’m also immediately appointing an acting commissioner to the FAA, Christoper Rocheleau. A 22-year veteran of the agency, highly respected. Christopher, thank you very much, appreciate it,” Trump told reporters in the White House briefing room.
...
Former FAA Administrator Mike Whitaker resigned on Trump’s Inauguration Day after he served for just more than a year. Whitaker faced pressure to step down from top Trump ally Elon Musk, who called for him to resign following Whitaker’s comments that SpaceX “launched without a permit,” in reference to two launches last year in Cape Canaveral, Fla.
The FAA administrator is a Senate-confirmed position, sworn in for a five-year term. Whitaker was confirmed in October 2023.
5. No hesitancy to fly
Trump insisted that Americans should not be hesitant to fly in the wake of Wednesday night’s crash.
“No, not at all. I’m not hesitant to fly,” Trump said.
“We have the safest flying anywhere in the world, and we’ll keep it that way,” he added.
And this is why Republicans have spent the last decade dehumanizing illegal immigrants.So now we're building detention camps in Guantanamo. Probably just for the "bad hombres", right?
I still want to understand conservatives, I really do. The lack of any semblance of empathy is something I just can't figure out.
Why is every single one of trumps policies geared towards hurting one group or another? And why does that give you such a rush?
I don't know what you do on the daily but I have little reason to doubt you. I do think AI is coming and I really fail to see the benefits for humans. If you or anyone thinks technology has gone too fast over the past 120 years, buckle up. I'm not sure we are biologically going to adapt fast enough.