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#february2025 — Public Fediverse posts

Live and recent posts from across the Fediverse tagged #february2025, aggregated by home.social.

  1. Galaxy Tab S11, Tab S9, and Tab S8 Series receive February 2026 Security Patch globally

    Samsung has continued distributing the February 2026 security patch to the Tab S11, Tab S9, and Tab S8 series, and is now available globally. This is built on top of One UI 8.0 that uses Android 16 as the base. This also increments the bootloader version so that reversing the update is no longer possible.

    According to the latest data, we have found the following firmware versions released:

    • SM-X700: X700XXSAEZB6 [XSG, INU]
    • SM-X800: X800XXSAEZB6 [XSG, INU]
    • SM-X900: X900XXSAEZB6 [XSG, INU]
    • SM-X710: X710XXS6DZB6 [XSG, INS]
    • SM-X810: X810XXS6DZB6 [XSG, INS]
    • SM-X910: X910XXS6DZB6 [XSG, INS]
    • SM-X730: X730XXS5AZB8 [XSG]
    • SM-X930: X930XXS5AZB8 [XSG]

    To obtain the update, follow these steps:

    1. Open the Settings app
    2. Navigate to Software update
    3. Tap on Download and Install
    4. You should be able to see the update information. Verify the version with your device model posted above.
    5. Click on Download, let it download, and click on Install. Make sure that you download the update through Wi-Fi.

    This security update should take 5 to 10 minutes maximum to install once your phone reboots. Make sure that you have the phone charged fully before initiating the update process to avoid interruptions. Back up your data to your PC, the cloud, or any other device in case the update went wrong. Don’t interrupt the update process, or you’ll experience problems later.

    #Android #Android16 #AndroidB #February #February2025 #GalaxyTabS11 #GalaxyTabS11Series #GalaxyTabS11Ultra #GalaxyTabS8 #GalaxyTabS8Ultra #GalaxyTabS9 #GalaxyTabS9Ultra #news #Patch #phone #PhonesTablets #Samsung #SamsungGalaxyTabS11 #SamsungGalaxyTabS11Series #SamsungGalaxyTabS11Ultra #SamsungGalaxyTabS8 #SamsungGalaxyTabS8Series #SamsungGalaxyTabS8Ultra #SamsungGalaxyTabS9 #SamsungGalaxyTabS9Series #SamsungGalaxyTabS9Ultra #security #smartphone #TabS11 #TabS11Series #TabS11Ultra #TabS8 #TabS8Series #TabS8Ultra #TabS9 #TabS9Series #TabS9Ultra #Tech #Technology #update
  2. Galaxy Tab S11, Tab S9, and Tab S8 Series receives February 2026 Security Patch

    Samsung has recently began distributing the February 2026 security patch to the Tab S11, Tab S9, and Tab S8 series. This is built on top of One UI 8.0 that uses Android 16 as the base. This also increments the bootloader version so that reversing the update is no longer possible.

    According to the latest data, we have found the following firmware versions released: (not all versions are available)

    • SM-X705N: X706NKOSAJZB6 [KOO]
    • SM-X805N: X806NKOSAJZB6 [KOO]
    • SM-X905N: X906NKOSAJZB6 [KOO]
    • SM-X700: X700XXSAEZB6 [KOO]
    • SM-X800: X800XXSAEZB6 [KOO]
    • SM-X900: X900XXSAEZB6 [KOO]
    • SM-X716N: X716NKOS6DZB6 [KOO]
    • SM-X816N: X816NKOS6DZB6 [KOO]
    • SM-X916N: X916NKOS6DZB6 [KOO]
    • SM-X710: X710XXS6DZB6 [KOO]
    • SM-X810: X810XXS6DZB6 [KOO]
    • SM-X910: X910XXS6DZB6 [KOO]
    • SM-X736N: X736NKOS5AZB8 [KOO]
    • SM-X936N: X936NKOS5AZB8 [KOO]
    • SM-X730: X730XXS5AZB8 [KOO]
    • SM-X930: X930XXS5AZB8 [KOO]

    To obtain the update, follow these steps:

    1. Open the Settings app
    2. Navigate to Software update
    3. Tap on Download and Install
    4. You should be able to see the update information. Verify the version with your device model posted above.
    5. Click on Download, let it download, and click on Install. Make sure that you download the update through Wi-Fi.

    This security update should take 5 to 10 minutes maximum to install once your phone reboots. Make sure that you have the phone charged fully before initiating the update process to avoid interruptions. Back up your data to your PC, the cloud, or any other device in case the update went wrong. Don’t interrupt the update process, or you’ll experience problems later.

    #Android #Android14 #AndroidU #February #February2025 #GalaxyTabS10 #GalaxyTabS10Series #GalaxyTabS10Ultra #news #Patch #phone #PhonesTablets #Samsung #SamsungGalaxyTabS10 #SamsungGalaxyTabS10Series #SamsungGalaxyTabS10Ultra #security #smartphone #TabS10 #TabS10Series #TabS10Ultra #Tech #Technology #update
  3. Galaxy Tab S10 Series receives February 2026 Security Patch

    Samsung has recently began distributing the February 2026 security patch to the Tab S10 series. This is built on top of One UI 8.0 that uses Android 16 as the base.

    According to the latest data, we have found the following firmware versions released:

    • SM-X826N: X826NKOS7CZB5 [KOO]
    • SM-X820: X820XXS7CZB5 [KOO]
    • SM-X926N: X926NKOS7CZB5 [KOO]
    • SM-X920: X920XXS7CZB5 [KOO]

    To obtain the update, follow these steps:

    1. Open the Settings app
    2. Navigate to Software update
    3. Tap on Download and Install
    4. You should be able to see the update information. Verify the version with your device model posted above.
    5. Click on Download, let it download, and click on Install. Make sure that you download the update through Wi-Fi.

    This security update should take 5 to 10 minutes maximum to install once your phone reboots. Make sure that you have the phone charged fully before initiating the update process to avoid interruptions. Back up your data to your PC, the cloud, or any other device in case the update went wrong. Don’t interrupt the update process, or you’ll experience problems later.

    #Android #Android14 #AndroidU #February #February2025 #GalaxyTabS10 #GalaxyTabS10Series #GalaxyTabS10Ultra #news #Patch #phone #PhonesTablets #Samsung #SamsungGalaxyTabS10 #SamsungGalaxyTabS10Series #SamsungGalaxyTabS10Ultra #security #smartphone #TabS10 #TabS10Series #TabS10Ultra #Tech #Technology #update
  4. AI Is Moving Past Chatbots. Claude Cowork Shows What’s Next – TIME

    Claude on a smart phone.Photo illustration by Cheng Xin — Getty Images

    Updated: Jan 15, 2026 9:36 AM PT

    AI Is Moving Beyond Chatbots. Claude Cowork Shows What Comes Next

    by Nikita Ostrovsky

    Claude on a smart phone.Photo illustration by Cheng Xin—Getty Images

    The DNA file had been gathering dust in Pietro Schirano’s computer for years. Then, earlier this month, he gave it to Claude Code—an “agentic coding tool” developed by Anthropic—for analysis. “I’m attaching my raw DNA file from Ancestry DNA,” he told the tool.

    The AI spawned copies of itself on Schirano’s computer, each one simulating an expert in a different part of the genome—one expert on cardiovascular disease, another on aging, a third on autoimmune disease. “There were a lot of things that resonated with my life,” says Schirano, who was an engineer at Anthropic prior to founding MagicPath, an AI product design startup. “I always thought that I could deal with caffeine better than all of my friends. It was always this inside joke: I can just drink seven espressos because I’m Italian.” Claude Code’s analysis revealed that Schirano does, in fact, have a gene that allows him to metabolize caffeine better than the average person, that he’s predisposed to Alzheimer’s, and suggested supplements to take based on his genetic profile.

    Claude Code, released in February 2025, was Anthropic’s first successful attempt at building an AI agent—a system that takes actions on the user’s behalf, rather than merely conversing in a chat interface. Claude Code can access files and programs on a user’s computer, and even run “sub-agents” for specific tasks, such as those that analyzed different parts of Schirano’s genome. It has steadily accrued a devoted following of tinkerers using it to file their taxes, design knitting patterns, and even autonomously grow a tomato plant.

    Yet most people have never heard of Claude Code. That’s because the primary way of accessing the tool is through a command line interface—the old-school computer terminal that went out of fashion among the general public some time in the last millennium. That obscurity might be about to change. On Monday, Anthropic announced Claude Cowork, which the company calls “Claude Code for the rest of your work.” 

    “It’s gonna blow a lot of people’s minds who are not coders,” says Martin DeVido, the developer behind the experiment using Claude Code to grow a tomato plant.

    Claude Cowork aims to bring Claude Code’s agentic capabilities to a broader audience by supplying it with a friendlier user interface and hiding some of the complexity that has made Claude Code daunting to the uninitiated. The tool, initially available as a research preview for customers paying $100 a month for the Max plan, has “rough edges,” according to Felix Reiseberg, its lead engineer. One user found that the app gave her “scary error messages” and wouldn’t connect to her calendar. 

    Continue/Read Original Article Here: AI Is Moving Past Chatbots. Claude Cowork Shows What’s Next | TIME

    Tags: Agentic Coding Tool, AI, Anthropic, artificial intelligence, Claude, Claude Code, Claude Cowork, Command Line Interface, February 2025, Time, Time Magazine
    #AgenticCodingTool #AI #Anthropic #artificialIntelligence #Claude #ClaudeCode #ClaudeCowork #CommandLineInterface #February2025 #Time #TimeMagazine
  5. AI Is Moving Past Chatbots. Claude Cowork Shows What’s Next – TIME

    Claude on a smart phone.Photo illustration by Cheng Xin — Getty Images

    Updated: Jan 15, 2026 9:36 AM PT

    AI Is Moving Beyond Chatbots. Claude Cowork Shows What Comes Next

    by Nikita Ostrovsky

    Claude on a smart phone.Photo illustration by Cheng Xin—Getty Images

    The DNA file had been gathering dust in Pietro Schirano’s computer for years. Then, earlier this month, he gave it to Claude Code—an “agentic coding tool” developed by Anthropic—for analysis. “I’m attaching my raw DNA file from Ancestry DNA,” he told the tool.

    The AI spawned copies of itself on Schirano’s computer, each one simulating an expert in a different part of the genome—one expert on cardiovascular disease, another on aging, a third on autoimmune disease. “There were a lot of things that resonated with my life,” says Schirano, who was an engineer at Anthropic prior to founding MagicPath, an AI product design startup. “I always thought that I could deal with caffeine better than all of my friends. It was always this inside joke: I can just drink seven espressos because I’m Italian.” Claude Code’s analysis revealed that Schirano does, in fact, have a gene that allows him to metabolize caffeine better than the average person, that he’s predisposed to Alzheimer’s, and suggested supplements to take based on his genetic profile.

    Claude Code, released in February 2025, was Anthropic’s first successful attempt at building an AI agent—a system that takes actions on the user’s behalf, rather than merely conversing in a chat interface. Claude Code can access files and programs on a user’s computer, and even run “sub-agents” for specific tasks, such as those that analyzed different parts of Schirano’s genome. It has steadily accrued a devoted following of tinkerers using it to file their taxes, design knitting patterns, and even autonomously grow a tomato plant.

    Yet most people have never heard of Claude Code. That’s because the primary way of accessing the tool is through a command line interface—the old-school computer terminal that went out of fashion among the general public some time in the last millennium. That obscurity might be about to change. On Monday, Anthropic announced Claude Cowork, which the company calls “Claude Code for the rest of your work.” 

    “It’s gonna blow a lot of people’s minds who are not coders,” says Martin DeVido, the developer behind the experiment using Claude Code to grow a tomato plant.

    Claude Cowork aims to bring Claude Code’s agentic capabilities to a broader audience by supplying it with a friendlier user interface and hiding some of the complexity that has made Claude Code daunting to the uninitiated. The tool, initially available as a research preview for customers paying $100 a month for the Max plan, has “rough edges,” according to Felix Reiseberg, its lead engineer. One user found that the app gave her “scary error messages” and wouldn’t connect to her calendar. 

    Continue/Read Original Article Here: AI Is Moving Past Chatbots. Claude Cowork Shows What’s Next | TIME

    Tags: Agentic Coding Tool, AI, Anthropic, artificial intelligence, Claude, Claude Code, Claude Cowork, Command Line Interface, February 2025, Time, Time Magazine
    #AgenticCodingTool #AI #Anthropic #artificialIntelligence #Claude #ClaudeCode #ClaudeCowork #CommandLineInterface #February2025 #Time #TimeMagazine
  6. AI Is Moving Past Chatbots. Claude Cowork Shows What’s Next – TIME

    Claude on a smart phone.Photo illustration by Cheng Xin — Getty Images

    Updated: Jan 15, 2026 9:36 AM PT

    AI Is Moving Beyond Chatbots. Claude Cowork Shows What Comes Next

    by Nikita Ostrovsky

    Claude on a smart phone.Photo illustration by Cheng Xin—Getty Images

    The DNA file had been gathering dust in Pietro Schirano’s computer for years. Then, earlier this month, he gave it to Claude Code—an “agentic coding tool” developed by Anthropic—for analysis. “I’m attaching my raw DNA file from Ancestry DNA,” he told the tool.

    The AI spawned copies of itself on Schirano’s computer, each one simulating an expert in a different part of the genome—one expert on cardiovascular disease, another on aging, a third on autoimmune disease. “There were a lot of things that resonated with my life,” says Schirano, who was an engineer at Anthropic prior to founding MagicPath, an AI product design startup. “I always thought that I could deal with caffeine better than all of my friends. It was always this inside joke: I can just drink seven espressos because I’m Italian.” Claude Code’s analysis revealed that Schirano does, in fact, have a gene that allows him to metabolize caffeine better than the average person, that he’s predisposed to Alzheimer’s, and suggested supplements to take based on his genetic profile.

    Claude Code, released in February 2025, was Anthropic’s first successful attempt at building an AI agent—a system that takes actions on the user’s behalf, rather than merely conversing in a chat interface. Claude Code can access files and programs on a user’s computer, and even run “sub-agents” for specific tasks, such as those that analyzed different parts of Schirano’s genome. It has steadily accrued a devoted following of tinkerers using it to file their taxes, design knitting patterns, and even autonomously grow a tomato plant.

    Yet most people have never heard of Claude Code. That’s because the primary way of accessing the tool is through a command line interface—the old-school computer terminal that went out of fashion among the general public some time in the last millennium. That obscurity might be about to change. On Monday, Anthropic announced Claude Cowork, which the company calls “Claude Code for the rest of your work.” 

    “It’s gonna blow a lot of people’s minds who are not coders,” says Martin DeVido, the developer behind the experiment using Claude Code to grow a tomato plant.

    Claude Cowork aims to bring Claude Code’s agentic capabilities to a broader audience by supplying it with a friendlier user interface and hiding some of the complexity that has made Claude Code daunting to the uninitiated. The tool, initially available as a research preview for customers paying $100 a month for the Max plan, has “rough edges,” according to Felix Reiseberg, its lead engineer. One user found that the app gave her “scary error messages” and wouldn’t connect to her calendar. 

    Continue/Read Original Article Here: AI Is Moving Past Chatbots. Claude Cowork Shows What’s Next | TIME

    Tags: Agentic Coding Tool, AI, Anthropic, artificial intelligence, Claude, Claude Code, Claude Cowork, Command Line Interface, February 2025, Time, Time Magazine
    #AgenticCodingTool #AI #Anthropic #artificialIntelligence #Claude #ClaudeCode #ClaudeCowork #CommandLineInterface #February2025 #Time #TimeMagazine
  7. AI Is Moving Past Chatbots. Claude Cowork Shows What’s Next – TIME

    Claude on a smart phone.Photo illustration by Cheng Xin — Getty Images

    Updated: Jan 15, 2026 9:36 AM PT

    AI Is Moving Beyond Chatbots. Claude Cowork Shows What Comes Next

    by Nikita Ostrovsky

    Claude on a smart phone.Photo illustration by Cheng Xin—Getty Images

    The DNA file had been gathering dust in Pietro Schirano’s computer for years. Then, earlier this month, he gave it to Claude Code—an “agentic coding tool” developed by Anthropic—for analysis. “I’m attaching my raw DNA file from Ancestry DNA,” he told the tool.

    The AI spawned copies of itself on Schirano’s computer, each one simulating an expert in a different part of the genome—one expert on cardiovascular disease, another on aging, a third on autoimmune disease. “There were a lot of things that resonated with my life,” says Schirano, who was an engineer at Anthropic prior to founding MagicPath, an AI product design startup. “I always thought that I could deal with caffeine better than all of my friends. It was always this inside joke: I can just drink seven espressos because I’m Italian.” Claude Code’s analysis revealed that Schirano does, in fact, have a gene that allows him to metabolize caffeine better than the average person, that he’s predisposed to Alzheimer’s, and suggested supplements to take based on his genetic profile.

    Claude Code, released in February 2025, was Anthropic’s first successful attempt at building an AI agent—a system that takes actions on the user’s behalf, rather than merely conversing in a chat interface. Claude Code can access files and programs on a user’s computer, and even run “sub-agents” for specific tasks, such as those that analyzed different parts of Schirano’s genome. It has steadily accrued a devoted following of tinkerers using it to file their taxes, design knitting patterns, and even autonomously grow a tomato plant.

    Yet most people have never heard of Claude Code. That’s because the primary way of accessing the tool is through a command line interface—the old-school computer terminal that went out of fashion among the general public some time in the last millennium. That obscurity might be about to change. On Monday, Anthropic announced Claude Cowork, which the company calls “Claude Code for the rest of your work.” 

    “It’s gonna blow a lot of people’s minds who are not coders,” says Martin DeVido, the developer behind the experiment using Claude Code to grow a tomato plant.

    Claude Cowork aims to bring Claude Code’s agentic capabilities to a broader audience by supplying it with a friendlier user interface and hiding some of the complexity that has made Claude Code daunting to the uninitiated. The tool, initially available as a research preview for customers paying $100 a month for the Max plan, has “rough edges,” according to Felix Reiseberg, its lead engineer. One user found that the app gave her “scary error messages” and wouldn’t connect to her calendar. 

    Continue/Read Original Article Here: AI Is Moving Past Chatbots. Claude Cowork Shows What’s Next | TIME

    #AgenticCodingTool #AI #Anthropic #artificialIntelligence #Claude #ClaudeCode #ClaudeCowork #CommandLineInterface #February2025 #Time #TimeMagazine
  8. AI Is Moving Past Chatbots. Claude Cowork Shows What’s Next – TIME

    Claude on a smart phone.Photo illustration by Cheng Xin — Getty Images

    Updated: Jan 15, 2026 9:36 AM PT

    AI Is Moving Beyond Chatbots. Claude Cowork Shows What Comes Next

    by Nikita Ostrovsky

    Claude on a smart phone.Photo illustration by Cheng Xin—Getty Images

    The DNA file had been gathering dust in Pietro Schirano’s computer for years. Then, earlier this month, he gave it to Claude Code—an “agentic coding tool” developed by Anthropic—for analysis. “I’m attaching my raw DNA file from Ancestry DNA,” he told the tool.

    The AI spawned copies of itself on Schirano’s computer, each one simulating an expert in a different part of the genome—one expert on cardiovascular disease, another on aging, a third on autoimmune disease. “There were a lot of things that resonated with my life,” says Schirano, who was an engineer at Anthropic prior to founding MagicPath, an AI product design startup. “I always thought that I could deal with caffeine better than all of my friends. It was always this inside joke: I can just drink seven espressos because I’m Italian.” Claude Code’s analysis revealed that Schirano does, in fact, have a gene that allows him to metabolize caffeine better than the average person, that he’s predisposed to Alzheimer’s, and suggested supplements to take based on his genetic profile.

    Claude Code, released in February 2025, was Anthropic’s first successful attempt at building an AI agent—a system that takes actions on the user’s behalf, rather than merely conversing in a chat interface. Claude Code can access files and programs on a user’s computer, and even run “sub-agents” for specific tasks, such as those that analyzed different parts of Schirano’s genome. It has steadily accrued a devoted following of tinkerers using it to file their taxes, design knitting patterns, and even autonomously grow a tomato plant.

    Yet most people have never heard of Claude Code. That’s because the primary way of accessing the tool is through a command line interface—the old-school computer terminal that went out of fashion among the general public some time in the last millennium. That obscurity might be about to change. On Monday, Anthropic announced Claude Cowork, which the company calls “Claude Code for the rest of your work.” 

    “It’s gonna blow a lot of people’s minds who are not coders,” says Martin DeVido, the developer behind the experiment using Claude Code to grow a tomato plant.

    Claude Cowork aims to bring Claude Code’s agentic capabilities to a broader audience by supplying it with a friendlier user interface and hiding some of the complexity that has made Claude Code daunting to the uninitiated. The tool, initially available as a research preview for customers paying $100 a month for the Max plan, has “rough edges,” according to Felix Reiseberg, its lead engineer. One user found that the app gave her “scary error messages” and wouldn’t connect to her calendar. 

    Continue/Read Original Article Here: AI Is Moving Past Chatbots. Claude Cowork Shows What’s Next | TIME

    Tags: Agentic Coding Tool, AI, Anthropic, artificial intelligence, Claude, Claude Code, Claude Cowork, Command Line Interface, February 2025, Time, Time Magazine
    #AgenticCodingTool #AI #Anthropic #artificialIntelligence #Claude #ClaudeCode #ClaudeCowork #CommandLineInterface #February2025 #Time #TimeMagazine
  9. Galaxy Tab S10 Series receives May 2025 Security Patch

    Samsung has recently began distributing the May 2025 security patch to the Tab S10 series. This is built on top of One UI 7.0 that uses Android 15 as the base. According to the latest data, we have found the following firmware versions released:

    • SM-X826x: X826xXXU3BYE1
    • SM-X820: X820XXU3BYE1
    • SM-X926x: X926xXXU3BYE1
    • SM-X920: X920XXU3BYE1

    To obtain the update, follow these steps:

    1. Open the Settings app
    2. Navigate to Software update
    3. Tap on Download and Install
    4. You should be able to see the update information. Verify the version with your device model posted above.
    5. Click on Download, let it download, and click on Install. Make sure that you download the update through Wi-Fi.

    This security update should take 5 to 10 minutes maximum to install once your phone reboots. Make sure that you have the phone charged fully before initiating the update process to avoid interruptions. Back up your data to your PC, the cloud, or any other device in case the update went wrong. Don’t interrupt the update process, or you’ll experience problems later. To mitigate green line issues caused by heat, do the update on a well-ventilated room.

    https://audiomack.com/aptivi/song/galaxy-tab-s10-series-receives-february-2025-security-patch

    Enjoy!

    #Android #Android14 #AndroidU #February #February2025 #GalaxyTabS10 #GalaxyTabS10Series #GalaxyTabS10Ultra #news #Patch #phone #PhonesTablets #Samsung #SamsungGalaxyTabS10 #SamsungGalaxyTabS10Series #SamsungGalaxyTabS10Ultra #security #smartphone #TabS10 #TabS10Series #TabS10Ultra #Tech #Technology #update

  10. Your complete recap of Odoo Tutorials February 2025 is here! Master views, development, automation, HR, BI & more from last month's essential guides. Don't miss out! #Odoo #OdooTutorial #ERP #OdooDevelopment #February2025

    teguhteja.id/odoo-tutorials-fe

  11. Drought depleted the Great Lakes in February, in addition to other lakes and reservoirs across the country.

    Read more in the February drought impacts summary: storymaps.arcgis.com/stories/c

    #drought #drought2025 #USA #February2025

  12. Drought intensified across parts of the central and western U.S. in February.

    Read more in the February drought climate summary: storymaps.arcgis.com/stories/6

    #drought #drought2025 #USA #February2025

  13. A Dallas energy company’s lawsuit could bankrupt #Greenpeace’s U.S. operations

    The pipeline company’s chairman, #KelcyWarren, is one of the richest men in North #Texas. Warren has donated $5 million to former President #Trump’s 2024 campaign.

    By José Sánchez Córdova
    Sep 9, 2024

    "#EnergyTransfer, led by North Texas #billionaire Kelcy Warren, claims in the lawsuit that Greenpeace and others incited protests, spread misinformation and vandalized the project, costing Energy Transfers millions of dollars in delays, according to The New York Times. The case is set for trial in #February2025 in #NorthDakota’s #MortonCounty.

    "The lawsuit is the second instance of Energy Transfer targeting Greenpeace with a lawsuit. Their initial effort argued that the group violated the Racketeer Influenced and Corrupt Organizations Act, or #RICO laws, but was dismissed by a federal judge in North Dakota. Energy Transfer subsequently filed the current suit in North Dakota state court.

    "Greenpeace’s website calls the ongoing case 'meritless,' adding that it is 'an attack on two key elements of #PublicAdvocacy: #FreeSpeech and #peacefulprotest.'

    "Energy Transfer denies those claims."

    Original article:
    dallasnews.com/business/energy

    Archive:
    archive.ph/fCWdY

    #StandWithStandingRock
    #SLAPPs #NoDAPL #CorporateColonialism
    #EarthDefenders #CriminalizingDissent #BigOilAndGas #Blackwater #ClimateProtests #WaterIsLife