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The government partnership sparked customer concerns about the security of data collected by Oura's wearable, even if the spark was a red herring. | |
Submitted at Yesterday, 04:48 PM by sleeppoor | |
0 Comments | |
Indigenous actor Elaine Miles of "Northern Exposure" was detained by ICE at a Redmond bus stop. When she showed them her Tribal ID, they told her it was fake. | |
Submitted at Yesterday, 04:39 AM by sleeppoor | |
The Trump administration wants access to state driver’s license data on millions of U.S. residents as it builds a powerful citizenship verification program amid its clampdown on voter fraud and illegal immigration.
The U.S. Department of Homeland Security seeks access to an obscure computer network used by law enforcement agencies, according to a federal notice, potentially allowing officials to bypass negotiating with states for the records.
The information would then be plugged into a Homeland Security program known as SAVE that Trump officials have deployed to search for rare instances of alleged noncitizen voters and to verify citizenship. The plan comes as the Trump administration demands states share copies of their voter files that include sensitive personal data that also is being plugged into SAVE; it is suing some states that refuse.
Trump officials tout the SAVE program as a boost for election integrity. But critics of the program warn the federal government is constructing a massive, centralized information source on Americans. They fear President Donald Trump or a future president could use the tool to surveil residents or target political enemies. | |
Submitted at Yesterday, 04:05 AM by sleeppoor | |
A 19-year-old college student who was on her way to surprise her family for Thanksgiving break was detained at a Boston airport and later deported. | |
Submitted at Yesterday, 03:57 AM by sleeppoor | |
French police are on the trail of ‘experienced’ criminals who stole a whole year’s worth of produce from Jean-Mathieu Dauvergne’s L’Escargot des Grands Crus | |
Submitted at Yesterday, 03:55 AM by sleeppoor | |
IMDb's scoring system is useless and conceptually poor, unless you account for that ahead of time and assume it's wrong. | |
Submitted at 11-27-2025, 06:18 AM by sleeppoor | |
Submitted at 11-27-2025, 05:05 AM by sleeppoor | |
Immigration and Customs Enforcement agents collided with a car driven by a person they were attempting to apprehend in a Mesa neighborhood last week, as crashes involving ICE become more common across the country.
Over the weekend ICE confirmed to the Arizona Mirror that its agents were involved in the collision where “no one on scene sustained serious injuries.” | |
Submitted at 11-27-2025, 04:15 AM by sleeppoor | |
Submitted at 11-27-2025, 03:21 AM by sleeppoor | |
Submitted at 11-27-2025, 03:12 AM by sleeppoor | |
The suspect has been taken into custody and the scene is secured after a "targeted shooting", officials say. | |
Submitted at 11-26-2025, 11:50 PM by Grief Bacon | |
Should states write their own AI laws, or should David Sacks?
Last week, I was following up on several rumors that Donald Trump would sign an executive order that would fulfill a longstanding goal of the AI industry: legal preemption that would prevent states from passing their own AI laws. Mostly, I was calling sources trying to get a sense of how the Trump administration planned to approach it: Which agency would be spearheading it? What legal arguments would they use? How would it interact with Congress, which was trying to pass a similar moratorium in the National Defense Authorization Act?
And then I got a copy of the draft order itself — possibly a sign that someone in the administration deeply, deeply loathes David Sacks, Trump’s Special Advisor on AI and Crypto. Even though he’s not a permanent government employee — he is, in fact, a billionaire tech venture capitalist with a provisional employment status similar to the one Elon Musk previously held — Sacks has become deeply influential in setting the administration’s AI and crypto policies. (Just look at Trump’s recent statements about federal AI preemption.) | |
Submitted at 11-26-2025, 06:34 PM by sleeppoor | |
As I plunged into the squall of messages, the landmarks of my own world receded. I was no longer a person but a great, universal ear receiving the worries and doubts of those in search of housing—that inescapable circumstance all of us, at one point or another, are bound to endure. | |
Submitted at 11-26-2025, 06:48 AM by sleeppoor | |
Submitted at 11-26-2025, 06:45 AM by sleeppoor | |
Inside the most important, and also least important, story of our time | |
Submitted at 11-26-2025, 03:40 AM by sleeppoor | |
Indie horror game Horses is preparing to launch on December 2, on the Epic Games Store, GOG, Itch.io, and the Humble Store. But one place it won't be is on Steam, because Steam has banned the game for unclear reasons. And according to the developer, this ban seems likely to result in the shutdown of their entire studio. | |
Submitted at 11-25-2025, 07:59 PM by sleeppoor | |
Man from Borgo Virgilio investigated for benefit fraud and hiding body since woman’s death in 2022 | |
Submitted at 11-25-2025, 08:57 PM by B. Weed | |
Ex-president to start serving term in 12 sq metre bedroom in police base in Brasília after time for appeals elapses | |
Submitted at 11-25-2025, 09:23 PM by sleeppoor | |
Immigration and Customs Enforcement lifted a $180 million cap on a proposed immigrant-tracking program while guaranteeing multimillion-dollar payouts for private surveillance firms. | |
Submitted at 11-25-2025, 09:26 PM by sleeppoor | |
Venues designed for people to smash things up safely are seeing an enormous rise in bookings. But why? And what explains the pronounced gender gap? | |
Submitted at 11-24-2025, 10:17 PM by B. Weed | |

The government partnership sparked customer concerns about the security of data collected by Oura's wearable, even if the spark was a red herring.
Indigenous actor Elaine Miles of "Northern Exposure" was detained by ICE at a Redmond bus stop. When she showed them her Tribal ID, they told her it was fake.
The Trump administration wants access to state driver’s license data on millions of U.S. residents as it builds a powerful citizenship verification program amid its clampdown on voter fraud and illegal immigration.
The U.S. Department of Homeland Security seeks access to an obscure computer network used by law enforcement agencies, according to a federal notice, potentially allowing officials to bypass negotiating with states for the records.
The information would then be plugged into a Homeland Security program known as SAVE that Trump officials have deployed to search for rare instances of alleged noncitizen voters and to verify citizenship. The plan comes as the Trump administration demands states share copies of their voter files that include sensitive personal data that also is being plugged into SAVE; it is suing some states that refuse.
Trump officials tout the SAVE program as a boost for election integrity. But critics of the program warn the federal government is constructing a massive, centralized information source on Americans. They fear President Donald Trump or a future president could use the tool to surveil residents or target political enemies.
A 19-year-old college student who was on her way to surprise her family for Thanksgiving break was detained at a Boston airport and later deported.
French police are on the trail of ‘experienced’ criminals who stole a whole year’s worth of produce from Jean-Mathieu Dauvergne’s L’Escargot des Grands Crus
IMDb's scoring system is useless and conceptually poor, unless you account for that ahead of time and assume it's wrong.
Immigration and Customs Enforcement agents collided with a car driven by a person they were attempting to apprehend in a Mesa neighborhood last week, as crashes involving ICE become more common across the country.
Over the weekend ICE confirmed to the Arizona Mirror that its agents were involved in the collision where “no one on scene sustained serious injuries.”
The suspect has been taken into custody and the scene is secured after a "targeted shooting", officials say.
Should states write their own AI laws, or should David Sacks?
Last week, I was following up on several rumors that Donald Trump would sign an executive order that would fulfill a longstanding goal of the AI industry: legal preemption that would prevent states from passing their own AI laws. Mostly, I was calling sources trying to get a sense of how the Trump administration planned to approach it: Which agency would be spearheading it? What legal arguments would they use? How would it interact with Congress, which was trying to pass a similar moratorium in the National Defense Authorization Act?
And then I got a copy of the draft order itself — possibly a sign that someone in the administration deeply, deeply loathes David Sacks, Trump’s Special Advisor on AI and Crypto. Even though he’s not a permanent government employee — he is, in fact, a billionaire tech venture capitalist with a provisional employment status similar to the one Elon Musk previously held — Sacks has become deeply influential in setting the administration’s AI and crypto policies. (Just look at Trump’s recent statements about federal AI preemption.)
As I plunged into the squall of messages, the landmarks of my own world receded. I was no longer a person but a great, universal ear receiving the worries and doubts of those in search of housing—that inescapable circumstance all of us, at one point or another, are bound to endure.
Inside the most important, and also least important, story of our time
Indie horror game Horses is preparing to launch on December 2, on the Epic Games Store, GOG, Itch.io, and the Humble Store. But one place it won't be is on Steam, because Steam has banned the game for unclear reasons. And according to the developer, this ban seems likely to result in the shutdown of their entire studio.
Man from Borgo Virgilio investigated for benefit fraud and hiding body since woman’s death in 2022
Ex-president to start serving term in 12 sq metre bedroom in police base in Brasília after time for appeals elapses
Immigration and Customs Enforcement lifted a $180 million cap on a proposed immigrant-tracking program while guaranteeing multimillion-dollar payouts for private surveillance firms.
Venues designed for people to smash things up safely are seeing an enormous rise in bookings. But why? And what explains the pronounced gender gap?