The Evening: Biden commutes 1,500 sentences

Also, Israel said it would stay in Syria for now.

View in browser|nytimes.com December 12, 2024 By Matthew Cullen Good evening. Here's the latest at the end of Thursday. 1,500 sentences commuted by Biden Israel's plans in Syria Plus, the hottest job in fashion President Biden at the White House yesterday. Eric Lee/The New York Times Biden commuted the sentences of 1,500 Americans, a record President Biden announced today that he would pardon 39 people convicted of nonviolent crimes and commute the sentences of 1,499 others. The White House said it was the largest number of commutations by an American president in a single day. The act of clemency targeted those who had been released from prison and placed in home confinement during the pandemic. Recipients include people who were convicted of drug crimes, Medicare fraud and illegally prescribing opioids. Some were convicted as young adults only to serve in the military, help charities or train local firefighters. In a statement, Biden said that many of the people would have received lower sentences if they had been charged under current laws. "America was built on the promise of possibility and second chances," he said. Some Democrats have called on Biden to reduce the sentences of all 40 people on death row to life without parole because Donald Trump supports the death penalty. Members of Biden's staff have been debating whether he should issue blanket pardons for a number of Trump's perceived enemies to protect them from retribution. Rioters storm the Capitol in Washington on Jan. 6, 2021. Erin Schaff/The New York Times Trump said he'd begin his term with Jan. 6 pardons Donald Trump promised to start pardoning participants in the Jan. 6, 2021, attack on the Capitol during the "first hour" he returns to office. He also said he would use his first day to begin deportations of undocumented immigrants. Trump's comments were published today in an interview with Time magazine, which named him person of the year. Today, the president-elect also rang the opening bell of the New York Stock Exchange. More than a dozen people close to Trump told my colleagues that he sees the market as a barometer of his success and abhors the idea that his policies might hurt stock prices. That may prove more of a guardrail than institutional constraints. In other politics news: Trump's incoming Middle East adviser has enjoyed a reputation as a billionaire mogul. He's actually a small-time truck salesman. The Senate embrace of Kash Patel, Trump's pick for F.B.I. director, reflects the Republican Party's turn against the bureau. After Trump was persuaded to stick with his embattled choice to lead the Pentagon, a group of supporters mobilized to pressure senators. The F.A.A. administrator said he will resign before Trump takes office. The president-elect tapped Kari Lake to lead Voice of America. Trump's pick for energy secretary said oil, gas and coal are key to solving global poverty. Meta donated $1 million to Trump's inaugural fund. Robert F. Kennedy Jr. said he wants to curb water fluoridation nationwide. Here's what the science shows. Israeli military vehicles near the Syrian border, today. Shir Torem/Reuters Israel said it would stay in Syria for now Benjamin Netanyahu, Israel's prime minister, said today that troops who seized a buffer zone in Syria after the collapse of Bashar al-Assad's government would remain until the establishment of a force that meets Israel's security demands. Any deal between Israel and the Islamist rebels who led the offensive against al-Assad appears distant, given their mutual animosity. Here's the latest. In related news, a man freed from prison in Syria appeared to be a missing American, who said he had been detained for months. Also, a prominent activist who told the world about torture in Syria was found dead. Mullah Osman Jawhari, a Taliban commander, near his home in Afghanistan. Bryan Denton for The New York Times How the U.S. sabotaged itself in Afghanistan American troops pulled out of Afghanistan in 2021. But the U.S. has never fully grappled with how it lost its way in the country's longest war. So my colleagues spent a year visiting the Waygal Valley, the site of one of the deadliest attacks on U.S. forces. They asked locals, officials and former fighters — including a famed Taliban commander — for answers. By all accounts, the Americans virtually ensured their own defeat: They killed and maimed the very people who supported them most, turning allies into enemies. More top news Luigi Mangione: Months before a health care executive was fatally shot in Manhattan, the man charged in the case went silent. A portrait of his life is beginning to emerge. F.B.I.: Contrary to widespread conspiracy theories, the bureau did not instruct informants to encourage violence at the Capitol on Jan. 6, 2021, according to a new Justice Department watchdog report. Ukraine: Russian troops advanced to within three miles of the strategic eastern city of Pokrovsk, a key transit hub. Media: BuzzFeed agreed to sell the company behind the popular interview show "Hot Ones" for $82.5 million. Philanthropy: Private foundations must donate 5 percent of their assets every year. Elon Musk's enormous charity missed that standard for three consecutive years. Workers: The National Labor Relations Board classified contestants on the show "Love Is Blind" as employees, which could have ripple effects across reality television. Tech: American firms have battled the U.S. government over the sales of advanced technology to China. Their chief complaint is that the U.S. industry is the only one facing restrictions. China: At an annual Communist Party gathering, top leaders pledged more stimulus measures to shore up the country's economy. Education: More adolescents than ever are watching pornography. What's needed, researchers say, are frank conversations and "porn literacy." Chess: Dommaraju Gukesh, an 18-year-old Indian grandmaster, became the game's youngest-ever world champion. TIME TO UNWIND Cole Escola as Mary Todd Lincoln in the play "Oh, Mary!" At the Lyceum Theater. Sara Krulwich/The New York Times The vision behind Broadway's surprise hit "Oh, Mary!" is this year's most surprising Broadway sensation. It's an outlandish comedy with an ahistorical premise, depicting the onetime first lady, Mary Todd Lincoln, as a self-involved alcoholic who dreams of becoming a cabaret star. The show is the brainchild of Cole Escola, an alt-cabaret performer who wrote the show and stars as Mary. We talked to Escola about what inspired the character. Matthieu Blazy in September 2023. Carmine Romano for The New York Times The hottest job in fashion was just filled Chanel has been without an artistic director for six months, and almost every top designer interviewed for the role. The wait is now over. Today, the luxury fashion brand announced that Matthieu Blazy, most recently of Bottega Veneta, is getting the coveted post. His hiring is the biggest change in what has been the most disruptive year in fashion in decades, with seven other fashion houses naming new designers. It's also clear that Blazy has been charged with sending Chanel in a new direction, our critic Vanessa Friedman writes. Lisa Sorgini for The New York Times Dinner table topics Female facial hair: Is it the last taboo in women's beauty? A missing daughter: His child disappeared in 1999. He couldn't let it go. Hot food in the fridge: You may have heard that it's unsafe, but that's not necessarily true. The compliment market is booming: Don't underestimate the simple power of boosting a stranger. WHAT TO DO TONIGHT Mark Weinberg for The New York Times Cook: Add drama to appetizer hour by making a tower of crispy prosciutto. Watch: "Nickel Boys" follows two boys at an abusive school in Jim Crow-era Florida. Read: Our critics discussed the books that left an impression on them this year. Relinquish: Some people respond to holiday stress by adopting a Marie Kondo approach. Pack: It might be worth preparing a "go bag" in case of extreme weather. Here's how. Hunt: Which New York-area home would you buy? Play: Here are today's Spelling Bee, Wordle and Mini Crossword. Find all our games here. ONE LAST THING Kelly Marshall for The New York Times This baffling drink is beloved in Boston A bar in Boston's North End serves an indulgent drink with a scoop of pistachio ice cream melting into vanilla vodka. Nearby, other bars offer a greenish drink with Irish cream liqueur and blue Curaçao. Both are called pistachio martinis, and they are adored by locals. Bartenders credit the drink's popularity to the neighborhood's heavily Italian population. But pistachios aren't Italian. In reality, it probably has more to do with the fact that a glass of dessert can be hard to turn down, especially this time of year. Have a tempting evening. Thanks for reading. I'll be back tomorrow. — Matthew Vi Nguyen was our photo editor today. We welcome your feedback. Write to us at evening@nytimes.com. Writer: Matthew Cullen Editors: Carole Landry, Whet Moser, Justin Porter, Jonathan Wolfe Need help? Review our newsletter help page or contact us for assistance. You received this email because you signed up for The Evening from The New York Times. To stop receiving The Evening, unsubscribe. To opt out of other promotional emails from The Times, including those regarding The Athletic, manage your email settings. To opt out of updates and offers sent from The Athletic, submit a request. 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How Claude uses AI to identify new threats

PLUS: Exclusive data on how people are using Anthropic’s chatbot

Platformer How Claude uses AI to identify new threats PLUS: Exclusive data on how people are using Anthropic’s chatbot By Casey Newton • 12 Dec 2024 View in browser View in browser Claude's Clio, shown here analyzing the Wildchat public dataset and not actual Claude data. (Anthropic) Here's this week's free edition of Platformer: a report inside the AI lab Anthropic with exclusive news on how people use its popular chatbot, Claude, and a new tool the company is using to identify novel harms created by AI. Do you value independent reporting on AI? If so, consider upgrading your subscription today. We'll email you all our scoops first, like our recent one about the dismantling of the Stanford Internet Observatory. Plus you'll be able to discuss each today's edition with us in our chatty Discord server, and we’ll send you a link to read subscriber-only columns in the RSS reader of your choice. Upgrade The company didn’t know it yet, but Anthropic had a spam problem. Earlier this year, a group of accounts had begun asking the company’s chatbot, Claude, to generate text for search engine optimization — the art of getting a website to rank more highly in Google. There’s nothing necessarily wrong with a publisher trying to generate keywords to describe their site to Google. But these accounts, which worded their prompts carefully in an apparent effort to escape detection by Anthropic’s normal filters, appeared to be part of a coordinated effort. The spammers might have gotten away with it — but then the network was spotted by Clio. An acronym for “Claude insights and observations,” Clio is an internal tool at Anthropic that uses machine learning to identify previously unknown threats, disrupt coordinated attempts to abuse the company’s systems, and generate insights about how Claude and the company’s artificial intelligence models are being used. In the case of the spam network, Claude identified a cluster of accounts making queries that by themselves did not necessarily violate Anthropic’s guidelines. But when the company’s trust and safety team investigated, it determined that the queries were coming from a network of spammers. It terminated their access to Claude. “Sometimes it’s not clear from looking at an individual conversation whether something is harmful,” said Miles McCain, a co-author of the paper and a member of Anthropic’s technical staff, said in an interview with Platformer. “It’s only once you piece it together in context that you realize, this is coordinated abuse generating SEO spam. Generating keywords for your blog? That’s fine. It’s only when you’re doing it across tons of accounts, abusively, for free that it becomes problematic.”  Discovering these previously hidden harms — what the company calls “unknown unknowns” — is a core part of Clio’s mission. Anthropic announced Clio in a paper published today, alongside a blog post about how Claude was used in 2024 elections.  The company hopes that other trust and safety teams consider using a Clio-like approach to serve as an early warning system for new harms that emerge as the use of AI chatbots become more pervasive. “It really shows that you can monitor and understand, in a bottom-up way, what’s happening — while still preserving user privacy,” Alex Tamkin, the paper’s lead author and a research scientist, said in an interview. “It lets you see things before they might become a public-facing problem. … By using language models, you can catch all sorts of novel and weird-shaped use cases.” How Clio works In the Clio paper, Anthropic drew from 1 million conversations with Claude — both free and paid users. The system is instructed to omit private details and personal information. Under development for about six months, Clio works by analyzing what a conversation is about, and then clustering similar conversations around similar themes and topics. (Topics that are rarely discussed with Claude are omitted from the analysis, which offers an additional safeguard against accidentally making an individual user identifiable.) Clio creates a title and summary for those clusters, and reviews it again to make sure personal information is not included. It then creates multi-level hierarchies for related topics — an education cluster might contain sub-clusters for the way teachers use Claude and the way students do, for example.  Analysts can then search the clusters, or explore Claude usage visually. Clio offers a visual interface similar to Obsidian’s graph view, linking clusters based on the frequency of discussion and how they may be related to each other. Popular queries often link to other popular queries — a sign that many people use Claude for the same things. Less popular queries often appear in the visualization as islands — and it’s these islands that can highlight unknown unknowns. The spam network was one of these islands. It was a group of accounts devoted almost entirely to making SEO queries, in the same technically-allowed-but-definitely-suspicious way. Upon discovering the island, Anthropic referred it to its trust and safety team, which ultimately removed the network. Like most trust and safety teams, Anthropic’s already had tools in place to identify spammers. It identified keywords often used by spammers, and created machine-learning classifiers to understand when its systems were likely being used to generate spam. This is what the company calls a “top-down” approach to safety.  Clio, on the other hand, is bottom-up. It isn’t looking for anything specific at all. Rather, it’s a way to help Anthropic understand all the ways that Claude is being used, and consider whether some of those uses could be harmful. It works the other way, too: identifying clusters of conversations that Claude marked as harmful even when they are totally innocuous.  Clio revealed, for example, that Claude was repeatedly refusing to answer questions about the role-playing game Dungeons & Dragons. As people asked the chatbot for help planning their attacks, Claude often assumed that users were planning actual violence. The Clio team referred the issue back to Anthropic’s trust and safety team, which refined its classifiers. It’s not just D&D. Clio found that Claude sometimes rejected questions from job seekers who had uploaded their resumes, since the resumes included the sort of personal information that can violate Claude’s rules in other contexts. And some benign questions about programming were refused because Claude mistakenly associated them with hacking attempts. During this year’s US presidential election, Clio helped to identify both benign uses case of Claude (like explaining the political process) “You can use Clio to constantly monitor at a high level what types of things people are using this fundamentally new technology for,” Tamkin said. “You can refer anything that looks suspicious or worrisome to the trust and safety team and update those safeguards as the technology rolls out.”  More recently, Anthropic has used Clio to understand the potential harms from “computer use,” its first foray into an AI system that can execute actions on a computer. Clio is identifying capabilities that might not have been apparent in pre-launch testing, the company said, and is monitoring how testers are using them in practice. When monitoring activity around the 2024 US election, Clio helped identify both benign uses (like explaining political processes) and policy violations (like trying to get Claude to generate fundraising materials for campaigns). How people use Claude My conversation with Anthropic’s societal impacts team focused on how Clio can be used to identify harms. But it can also be used to identify opportunities for Anthropic, by highlighting how people use its chatbot. In what the company is calling a first for a major AI lab, the Clio paper also highlights the top three categories of uses for Claude: Coding and software development (more than 10 percent of conversations)  Educational use, both for teachers and for students (more than 7 percent) Business strategy and operations, such as drafting professional communications and analyzing business data (almost 6 percent) The top three uses, then, account for only about 23 percent of usage. The long tail of Claude’s use cases appears to be extremely long.  “It turns out if you build a general purpose technology and release it, people find a lot of purposes for it,” Deep Ganguli, who leads the societal impacts team, told me with a laugh. “It’s crazy. You scroll around these clusters and you’re like, what? People are using Claude to do that?”  Among the other ways people use Claude, Clio found, include dream interpretation, questions about the Zodiac, analysis of soccer matches, disaster preparedness, and hints for crossword puzzles. Users also routinely subject Claude to the most difficult challenge known to large language models today: asking it to count the number of r’s in “strawberry.” During a demo earlier this week, as the team clicked around Clio, I saw even more use cases: clusters about video game development, nutrition, writing creative fiction, and writing Javascript. Ganguli told me he began asking Claude questions about parenting after spotting it as a popular cluster within Clio. What’s next The Anthropic team told me they tried to share as much about how Clio works as possible in their paper, in the hopes that other AI labs would try something similar themselves. The paper goes so far as to include the cost of running Clio — $48.81 per 100,000 conversations.  “We wanna make it as easy as possible for someone to pitch it somewhere else and be like, look, guys — they did it and it worked,” McCain said.   In the meantime, Anthropic told me that Clio has become a meaningful part of its trust and safety efforts. But the company is already imagining other things it might do with the technology.  Ganguli highlighted three. One, the company could use Claude to understand the future of work. What kind of jobs is Claude helping people with, and what does that suggest about how the economy is transforming?  Two, Clio could change the safety evaluations that AI labs perform on their models. Instead of drawing from historical and theorized harms, companies can ground evaluations in the real-world usage that they’re seeing today. Finally, Ganguli sees science applications. Claude is trained to follow a constitution; perhaps Clio could surface instances in which it fails to do so, or struggles with a trade-off. Those uses of Clio seem benign. But they also highlight the deep sensitivity of the queries people make in chatbots like Claude. Anthropic is using the technology to identify harms, but it’s just as easy to imagine another company using similar technology to analyze consumer behavior for the purposes of advertising, persuasion, or other surveillance. It’s also easy to imagine another company taking fewer steps to preserve users’ privacy, using their queries in ways that could create risks to them.  Ganguli says that one goal of publishing the results from Clio is to draw attention to risks like these. “I feel strongly that, as we’re developing these technologies, the public should know how they’re being used and what the risks are,” he said.  Sponsored Keep Your Private Data Off The Dark Web Every day, data brokers profit from your sensitive info—phone number, DOB, SSN—selling it to the highest bidder. And who’s buying it? Best case: companies target you with ads. Worst case: scammers and identity thieves breach those brokers, leaving your data vulnerable or on the dark web. It's time you check out Incogni. It scrubs your personal data from the web, confronting the world’s data brokers on your behalf. And unlike other services, Incogni helps remove your sensitive information from all broker types, including those tricky People Search Sites. Help protect yourself from identity theft, spam calls, and health insurers raising your rates. Plus, just for Platformer readers: Get 58% off Incogni using code PLATFORMER HOW IT WORKS On the podcast this week: Has TikTok's luck run out for good? Then Google's director of quantum hardware, Julian Kelly, joins us in a noble effort to explain quantum computing to the masses. And finally, Kevin investigates the cult of Claude. Apple | Spotify | Stitcher | Amazon | Google | YouTube Governing President-elect Trump picked Andrew Fergugon, a commissioner with the Federal Trade Commission, to be its next leader. He has called for social platforms to be investigated for censoring conservatives. (Jody Godoy / Reuters) Meta donated $1 million to Trump's inaugural fund as part of its ongoing effort to keep Mark Zuckerberg out of prison. (Dana Mattioli and Rebecca Ballhaus / Wall Street Journal) Google reportedly asked the US government to end Microsoft’s exclusive deal to host OpenAI’s services on its servers. (Aaron Holmes / The Information) Google’s top lobbyist, Mark Isakowitz, left the company to become chief of staff to Republican Senator-elect Dave McCormick of Pennsylvania. (Emily Birnbaum / Bloomberg) OpenAI CEO Sarah Friar played down the potential threats to the company from Elon Musk in his new role advising Donald Trump. (Krystal Hu / Reuters) Nvidia will have to face a lawsuit alleging that it misled investors about its reliance on revenue from crypto mining after the Supreme Court dismissed its appeal. (Greg Stohr / Bloomberg) A disturbing investigation into the domestic terror group 764, which has used Discord to find and antagonize people with mental illnesses. Just unbelievable cruelty on display here. (Shawn Boburg and Chris Dehghanpoor / Washington Post) A Russian operation designed to undermine Europe’s support for Ukraine using AI-generated voiceovers likely used commercial tools from ElevenLabs, according to the threat intelligence company Recorded Future. (Charles Rollet / TechCrunch) An investigation into deepfake sites by the American Sunlight Project found more than 35,000 mentions of nonconsensual intimate imagery of 25 female members of Congress. One male member of conference was also mentioned  (Barbara Rodriguez and Jasmine Mithani / The Markup) Google introduced two updates for Android designed to make it easier for users to detect when they are being tracked. (Sheena Vasani / The Verge) A profile of Anthropic’s 11-person frontier red team, led by Logan Graham, which hunts for the most dangerous things that its latest large language models can do. (Sam Schechner / Wall Street Journal) Character.ai said it would offer new chatbots to under-18 users that steer them away from romance and other sensitive subjects. The move comes after two devastating lawsuits were filed against the company, one involving the suicide of a teenage boy. (Adi Robertson / The Verge) Australia has proposed subjecting any platform that makes $250 million or more in revenue to a levy to fund journalism. It highlights a central failure of the shakedown approach that Australia implemented in 2021, which is that the platforms could (and in the case of Meta did) just walk away from news entirely. (Nic Fildes / Financial Times) Google's Gemini and mixed-reality news drops Google unveiled a host of AI announcements on Wednesday in what appeared to be a kind of shock-and-awe campaign to demonstrate the company’s leadership in AI development. A new mixed-reality platform for Android followed on Thursday. The announcements include: Gemini 2.0, a new flagship model that the company says is built to enable AI agents. The company will test it in search and AI Overviews.(Julia Love and Davey Alba / Bloomberg)  Gemini 2.0 Flash, a low-latency model that can be used in third-party apps and services starting in January. Gemini Advanced users can also try it starting today. (Kyle Wiggers / TechCrunch) Simon Willison finds Flash's streaming API, which lets you send audio and video to the model and receive audio and video back simultaneously, to be particularly impressive. (Simon Willison's Weblog) Jules, a more advanced AI coding assistant. (Michael Nuñez / VentureBeat)  Trillium, the sixth-generation AI chip that powers Gemini 2.0, which its said is significantly more energy-efficient. (Michael Nuñez / VentureBeat)  Gemini agents that can help players play video games by reasoning based on what they see on the screen. (Jay Peters / The Verge) Updates for Project Astra, the multimodal assistant that can draw on search, Maps, Lens, and Gemini to answer questions about what it hears or what the user sees through smart glasses. (Ina Fried / Axios) Project Mariner, an experimental agent built by DeepMind that can move a mouse cursor, control Chrome, click buttons and fill out forms. (Maxwell Zeff / TechCrunch) Deep Research, a feature inside Gemini Advanced that scours the web and prepares detailed research reports. This one was maybe the most interesting for me, since it’s available now and unlike anything I’ve seen from Google’s competitors. (Emma Roth / The Verge) Android XR, a new mixed-reality platform that works across headsets and glasses. I had a fun demo with these last week and was struck by the high visual fidelity of a Samsung headset prototype; Google's AR glasses feel about as capable as the Meta Ray-Bans and will be worth a look when they are released. Q&A with Android president Sameer Samat on the new platform's strengths, including a Gemini-based assistant that can see what you're doing in the user interface and take actions on your behalf. (Lisa Eadicicco and Scott Stein / CNET) Industry You can now share your screen with ChatGPT's advanced voice mode. The company also announced the availability of a Santa Clause voice for the holidays. (Kyle Wiggers / TechCrunch) A deep dive on scaling laws finds that even if the traditional model size-power-compute combination is showing diminishing returns, companies are finding lots of new ways to scale and deploying them all. (Dylan Patel, Daniel Nishball and AJ Kourabi / SemiAnalysis) Apple released iOS 18.2, bringing ChatGPT to users as part of Apple Intelligence, along with other AI features including Image Playground and Genmoji. (Igor Bonifacic / Engadget) The release brought Apple Intelligence outside the United States for the first time, to Canada, Australia, New Zealand, Ireland, the United Kingdom, and South Africa. (Joe Rossignol / MacRumors) It also introduced Layered Recordings, a feature that lets users layer vocal and instrumental tracks inside a single voice memo. (Sarah Perez / TechCrunch) Apple also released visionOS 2.2, which offers a noticeably better ultrawide virtual display for productivity uses in the Vision Pro. (Wes Davis / The Verge) Apple is reportedly developing its first AI server chip with Qualcomm, and plans to have it ready for mass production by 2026. (Wayne Ma and Qianer Liu / The Information) From October until December 2, daily users on X dropped 8.4 percent and rose on Bluesky by 1,064 percent, according to Similarweb. (Raphael Boyd / Guardian)  Threads copied "starter packs" from Bluesky. (Jay Peters / The Verge) WordPress must stop blocking WP Engine’s access to its resources and interfering with its plugins after WP Engine won a preliminary injunction. (Emma Roth / The Verge) WordPress CEO Matt Mullenweg did not take it well. (Samantha Cole / 404 Media) A massive outage took Facebook, Instagram, and Threads out for several hours on Wednesday. (Lawrence Abrams / Bleeping Computer) ChatGPT and Sora went down for a few hours as well. (Maxwell Zeff / TechCrunch) A look at how niche communities have used WhatApp in ways it was not designed for, including distributing news, matchmaking, and soliciting prayers. (Sonia Faleiro / Rest of World)  TikTok is offering financial incentives to users for spending time in the TikTok Shop, inviting their friends and purchasing products. (Alexandra S. Levine / Bloomberg) YouTube viewers streamed more than 1 billion hours of content a day on their televisions this year, including 400 million hours of podcasts a month. (YouTube) The price of YouTube TV is going up $10 a month again, as it does seemingly every few weeks. (Matt Yoder / Awful Announcing) Microsoft AI CEO Mustafa Suleyman is building a consumer health team in London from people who worked on a similar team at Google DeepMind, which he formerly led. (Madhumita Murgia / Financial Times)  Blogger, Twitter and Medium founder Ev Williams is back with Mozi, an app aimed at helping friend groups foster stronger connections. (Erin Griffith / New York Times) Those good posts For more good posts every day, follow Casey’s Instagram stories. (Link) (Link) (Link) (Link) Talk to us Send us tips, comments, questions, and hidden Claude use cases: casey@platformer.news. Sponsor a Newsletter Comment Platformer © 2024 – Unsubscribe