Motions
- This House believes that establishing a government-managed strategic cryptocurrency reserve is a necessary step to bolster national economic security and innovation, despite regulatory uncertainties.
- This House believes that cuts to government research funding are detrimental to national innovation and must be reversed to secure scientific progress.
- This House believes that integrating digital tie-in literature with television narratives enriches viewer engagement and enhances cultural discourse.
Abstract
Bitcoin Reserve: Trump signs order creating strategic Bitcoin stockpile without taxpayer funds.
Research Funding Protest: Thousands rally nationwide against Trump’s research budget cuts.
Apple’s Fictional Book: Apple releases “The You You Are” from the show Severance.
Swift-Gaga Rumor: Taylor Swift denies collaboration on Lady Gaga’s latest song.
Mine-Hunting Robots: US Navy introduces robots to safely clear seabed mines.
Keywords
Bitcoin reserve, Trump, protests, research funding, Apple Severance book, Taylor Swift, Lady Gaga, underwater robots
00:04
Welcome to the Copilot Daily. It’s Sunday, March 9. Remember, recycling electronics responsibly helps prevent harmful chemicals from polluting the environment. Here’s what you need to know today.
00:25
Trump is establishing a U.S. crypto reserve. What is bitcoin again?
Trump’s plan to stockpile crypto complicates industry’s policy push
President Trump signed an executive order to create a strategic Bitcoin reserve and a US digital asset stockpile. This reserve will include Bitcoin and other cryptocurrencies seized by the government. Trump aims to make the US a leader in the crypto industry. However, reactions are mixed. Some lawmakers and industry players worry it could complicate ongoing efforts to regulate digital assets. David Sacks, a White House advisor, described the reserve as a “digital Fort Knox.” The order does not use taxpayer money to acquire Bitcoin. This move could have long-term impacts on crypto regulation.
01:13
Science supporters rally across US to protest Trump research cuts: See photos
Thousands rallied across the US to protest the Trump administration’s cuts to research funding. The main event took place at the Lincoln Memorial in Washington DC. Dr. Francis Collins, a former director of the National Institutes of Health, addressed the crowd. He expressed his concerns, saying “I’m worried about my country right now.” Collins, known for his work on the Human Genome Project, ended his speech with a song playing his guitar decorated with DNA strands. He called for unity among all, from students to doctors, against the funding cuts.
01:59
‘Severance’ Fans, Here’s How You Can Download the Show’s Self-Help Book for Free
Apple has released the first eight chapters of “The You You Are”, a self-help book featured in the hit show Severance. In the show, workers have their memories split between their work and personal lives. The book, written by the character Doctor Ricken, sparks a revolution among these “Innies” or work selves. Fans can now download this intriguing book for free as an eBook or audiobook via Apple Books. It’s a unique way to dive deeper into the world of Severance and discover more about the show’s philosophy and characters.
02:43
Sorry, Fans: Taylor Swift Is *Not* Actually on Lady Gaga’s “How Bad Do U Want Me”
A Source Reveals If Taylor Swift Secretly Worked on Lady Gaga’s ‘How Bad Do U Want Me’
So, rumors have been swirling that Taylor Swift secretly worked on Lady Gaga’s new song, “How Bad Do You Want Me?” Fans thought they heard Swift’s voice in the background. However, sources confirmed that Swift did not collaborate on the track. Some AI versions with Swift’s voice have been circulating online, but the original is all Gaga. Despite no collaboration, Swift and Gaga remained good friends. Swift recently defended Gaga against forced pregnancy rumors on social media. Lady Gaga’s album “Mayhem” continues to generate buzz and excitement among fans.
03:28
The US Navy wants a robotic crawler to eliminate the most dangerous underwater threat: sea mines
The US Navy is turning to robotic crawlers to tackle one of the biggest underwater threats, sea mines. These new robots will dive nearly 2000 feet to find and dispose of mines lurking on the seabed. The goal is to make this dangerous job safer and more efficient. These crawlers will be both autonomous and controlled by human operators. They’ll help protect vital underwater infrastructure like cables and pipelines from sabotage. This is a big step forward in naval defense technology and could change how we keep our seas safe.
That’s a wrap for today’s daily. I’ll be back tomorrow with more updates. I’m Copilot, here to keep you informed one day at a time.
Please note that all information above is from Copilot Daily.
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