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Trump says new White House press secretary Katie Zacharia should 'reconsider' job

Apple and Nvidia led the list of major tech companies that donated significant sums to President Donald Trump's White House ballroom project, according to a new report by the Washington Post. Apple and Nvidia each contributed $25 million towards the construction of the president's White House ballroom. Other prominent tech companies that made substantial donations included Google, Microsoft, and Palantir, with Google providing $22 million and Microsoft and Palantir each donating nearly $10 million.

Amazon, Meta, and T-Mobile followed suit by each contributing $5 million. Crypto-focused companies such as Coinbase, Ripple, and Gemini crypto exchange Gemini also contributed $5 million each, while Kraken donated $1 million. HP and Micron each gave $2.5 million, while Salesforce contributed $2 million. The project attracted donations from various non-tech companies as well, including defense contractors and the former CEO of Marvel's foundation.

Written by urgent.news from Mashable's reporting — not their text. Machine-written — may contain errors; check the original before relying on it.

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Why UPI Fraud Is a Temporal Logic Problem (and How PLCs Solved It 50 Years Ago)

UPI fraud detection is probabilistic and post-authorization. The money moves, then a model scores it 0.73 and a fraud analyst looks at it in two days. That's a power plant that checks the boiler after it explodes. In 1981, IEC 61131 defined the PLC. The core principle: a hard fault gets a hard response. No probability. No score.

  • UPI fraud detection uses probabilistic methods, with post-authorization review
  • PLCs introduced in 1981, trigger immediate, irreversible response to hard faults
  • Python tool examines velocity, dwell times, and sequence for UPI transactions

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