That should be all the information you need to solve the “Range in France and Spain” crossword clue!
Be sure to check out more clues and answers on our Crossword Answers section, where we provide helpful solutions to a variety of puzzles.
The post “Range in France and Spain” Crossword Clue appeared first on Try Hard Guides.
https://tryhardguides.com/range-in-france-and-spain-crossword-clue/
LangChain has announced the launch of **DeepAgents CLI**, a command-line interface designed to streamline coding, research, and the creation of agents with persistent memory. This innovative tool allows users to create and manage custom DeepAgents directly from their terminal, offering a powerful new way to boost productivity.
### Features and Capabilities
DeepAgents CLI offers a comprehensive suite of functionalities aimed at enhancing user efficiency. With this tool, users can read, write, and edit files within their projects, execute shell commands with human approval, and even search the web for up-to-date information. Additionally, DeepAgents CLI makes HTTP requests to APIs and maintains a persistent memory system, enabling it to learn and remember information across different sessions.
One of the standout features is its ability to plan tasks through visual to-do lists, making it a versatile assistant for both developers and researchers. The CLI supports models from Anthropic (Claude) and OpenAI, with **Anthropic Claude Sonnet 4** set as the default model and **Tavily** being used specifically for web searches.
### Installation and Setup
Getting started with DeepAgents CLI is straightforward. Simply run the following command to install:
“`bash
pip install deepagents-cli
“`
For users employing `uv`, the equivalent command is:
“`bash
uv pip install deepagents-cli
“`
After installation, set up your API keys by adding them to the `.env` file located in your project root. This setup allows DeepAgents CLI to automatically load the necessary configurations for seamless operation.
### Getting Started with DeepAgents
Once installed, launching DeepAgents within your project directory is as simple as typing:
“`bash
deepagents
“`
Or, if you are using `uv`:
“`bash
uv run deepagents
“`
The CLI can assist with various tasks such as adding type hints to functions. It accomplishes this by reading relevant files, analyzing them, proposing changes, and then seeking your approval before applying those edits. There is also an option to auto-accept edits for a faster workflow.
### Leveraging Persistent Memory
One of DeepAgents CLI’s most powerful features is its persistent memory system. This allows it to store and recall information across sessions, using what LangChain calls the **Memory-First Protocol**. This involves:
– Checking stored memories for relevant knowledge during research
– Searching memory files when uncertainties arise before responding
– Saving new information as it is learned
This persistent memory is especially useful for maintaining consistency and efficiency in repetitive or complex tasks. For example, you can teach the agent specific API usage patterns, which it will remember and apply in future interactions, ensuring adherence to your predefined conventions.
### Managing Multiple Agents
DeepAgents CLI also supports the creation of specialized agents tailored to different projects or roles. You can list existing agents, create new ones, or reset an agent to its default state, offering great flexibility in managing multiple projects simultaneously.
### Final Thoughts
LangChain encourages users to explore the capabilities of DeepAgents CLI and contribute to its ongoing development. This tool represents a significant advancement in AI-driven project management and research, promising to enhance productivity and streamline workflows for developers and researchers alike.
Stay tuned for more updates as DeepAgents CLI continues to evolve and improve the way we work with AI assistants.
https://bitcoinethereumnews.com/tech/deepagents-cli-a-new-tool-for-efficient-coding-and-research/?utm_source=rss&utm_medium=rss&utm_campaign=deepagents-cli-a-new-tool-for-efficient-coding-and-research
**Understanding the Agents Rule of Two**
Meta AI has announced a new security framework known as the **‘Agents Rule of Two’** to address the growing security challenges faced by AI agents. This initiative aims to minimize risks associated with AI, particularly focusing on vulnerabilities like prompt injection, according to Meta AI’s official blog post.
### The Challenge of Prompt Injection
Prompt injection is a significant security concern in Large Language Models (LLMs). It occurs when malicious strings or data cause AI agents to disregard developer instructions or perform unauthorized actions. For example, an AI-powered email assistant could be compromised to leak sensitive information or send phishing emails if an attacker exploits this vulnerability.
### Framework Inspired by Existing Policies
The **‘Agents Rule of Two’** framework draws inspiration from security policies used in Chromium and concepts such as Simon Willison’s “lethal trifecta.” It is designed to help developers navigate the trade-offs involved in deploying powerful AI agents while ensuring a balance between functionality and security.
### Key Principles of the Agents Rule of Two
To mitigate the risks of prompt injection, the framework dictates that AI agents should **not** satisfy more than two of the following properties within a session:
– **[A]** Processing untrustworthy inputs
– **[B]** Accessing sensitive systems or private data
– **[C]** Changing state or communicating externally
If an AI agent requires all three properties, it should operate under supervision, such as with human-in-the-loop approval. This oversight helps prevent autonomous actions that could lead to security breaches.
### Implications for AI Development
Meta’s adoption of the Agents Rule of Two reflects its commitment to advancing AI technology while safeguarding user data and system integrity. By implementing this framework, developers can build more secure AI applications, enhance user trust, and better mitigate potential security threats.
—
By understanding and applying the Agents Rule of Two, the AI community can work towards safer and more reliable AI agent deployments in the future.
https://bitcoinethereumnews.com/tech/meta-introduces-agents-rule-of-two-for-enhanced-ai-security/?utm_source=rss&utm_medium=rss&utm_campaign=meta-introduces-agents-rule-of-two-for-enhanced-ai-security
CHICAGO (AP) — Tai Baribo scored two early goals as the Philadelphia Union defeated the Chicago Fire 3-0 on Saturday, completing a sweep of the best-of-three first-round series in the MLS Cup playoffs.
Philadelphia, the No. 1 seed in the Eastern Conference, will now host either fourth-seeded Charlotte or No. 5 seed New York City in the one-game conference semifinals.
Baribo opened the scoring in the sixth minute after dispossessing goalkeeper Jeff Gal—who started in place of the injured Chris Brady—at the edge of the 18-yard box and rolling his next touch into a wide-open net.
Ten minutes later, in the 16th minute, Wagner’s header from in front of the goal, off a cross played by Kai Wagner, extended the lead to 2-0.
Bruno Damiani put the Union further ahead in the 35th minute. Milan Iloski blocked a failed clearance attempt by Gal, who was making his eighth appearance and seventh start of 2025. Damiani then converted a first-touch shot from the center of the penalty area.
Philadelphia goalkeeper Andre Blake made two saves during the match, while Gal was unable to prevent any shots on goal.
The Union, who won both regular season matchups against the Fire by a combined score of 5-0 and held on to win Game 1 of the series on penalty kicks (4-2), have now won four straight games against Chicago.
https://mymotherlode.com/sports/soccer-general-news/10133106/tai-baribo-scores-2-goals-union-beats-fire-3-0-to-sweep-first-round-series.html
CHENEY, Wash. (AP) — Rodney Hammond Jr. rushed for 208 yards and two touchdowns on 22 carries, while Jaquail Smith added two rushing touchdowns of 45 and 29 yards as Sacramento State defeated Eastern Washington 35-13 on Saturday.
Sacramento State (5-4, 3-2 Big Sky Conference) finished the game with a dominant 376 yards on the ground, averaging 6.7 yards per carry.
Hammond opened the scoring with a spectacular 59-yard touchdown run. Taking a handoff up the middle, he bent toward the right sideline and outran defenders to the end zone, giving the Hornets a 14-10 lead with about five minutes left in the first quarter.
Early in the second quarter, following a 10-yard punt by Eastern Washington’s Landon Ogles, Smith broke free for a 45-yard touchdown run, extending Sacramento State’s lead.
A 17-yard punt later gave the Hornets possession at the Eagles’ 35-yard line. Five plays later, Hammond plunged into the end zone on a 7-yard run, pushing the score to 28-10.
Kicker Soren McKee contributed with a career-long 51-yard field goal in the first quarter and added a 19-yard field goal as time expired in the first half.
Eastern Washington (4-5, 3-2) got on the board with a 5-yard touchdown pass from Nate Bell to Wilson Medina. However, Bell left the game early in the second quarter with an apparent shoulder injury after completing 6-of-14 passes for 39 yards. Redshirt freshman Jake Schakel replaced him and finished 24-of-38 for 201 yards.
Quarterback Cardell Williams opened the scoring for Sacramento State with a 1-yard touchdown run just over two minutes into the game. Smith, who carried 12 times for 117 yards, capped the scoring with a late touchdown run with 9:47 remaining.
___
More AP college football coverage is available at [insert link].
https://mymotherlode.com/sports/college-sports-general-news/10133148/hammond-jr-smith-run-for-2-tds-each-sacramento-state-beats-eastern-washington-35-13.html
For Charlie McAvoy, it wasn’t just the results — or lack thereof — for the Bruins over the last few weeks that was testing his patience. Rather, it was the manner in which the Bruins were losing those games that was confounding a locker room searching for answers.
For all of the preseason talk of the 2025-26 Bruins being a team forced to win low-scoring games while relying heavily on a stout defensive unit, much of the opposite has played out over the first month of the campaign. After Boston’s lopsided 7-2 loss to the Senators on Monday, the Bruins ranked 29th in the NHL in goals allowed per game (3.82) and 29th in high-danger scoring chances allowed per 60 minutes at 5-on-5 play (13.4).
A top defensive pairing of McAvoy and Mason Lohrei also left a lot to be desired in Boston’s own end, with the Bruins outscored 10-7 in their 120 minutes of 5-on-5 reps together. What was once projected to be a strength for Marco Sturm’s team had instead become its more glaring liability.
“I think that was why it was probably the most frustrating when we were going through that pocket [of losses]. We were defending poorly, and that has to be our strength,” McAvoy said. “So we’ve done a much better job the last couple games with that.”
It’s hard to ignore the cause-and-effect that has now played out over the last three games for Boston. In the last three games — all wins for the Bruins — the team’s defensive structure has largely tightened up. As Boston’s defensive fortitude has found its footing, it comes as little surprise that McAvoy has played some of his best hockey of the season.
McAvoy’s best stretch of play has also coincided with skating alongside a new partner: Nikita Zadorov. With that duo now anchoring Boston’s defensive corps, it looks as though Sturm and his staff have a winning combination to lead their defense moving forward.
“They’re playing against the top players every night, and they’re just playing it simple,” Sturm said of the Zadorov-McAvoy pairing. “Sometimes both of them want to do extra and want to do something special because they want to get the guys going. They want to win. They want to do this and that. No, just concentrate on your own game. Shutting those top players down, that’s all I want. And that’s what they are doing right now.”
With a bruising behemoth in Zadorov skating alongside McAvoy, Boston’s top defensive pairing seemingly has the snarl, skating, and skill needed to both negate opposing top lines and land punches down the other end of the ice.
So far this season, the Zadorov-McAvoy pairing has logged 73:24 of 5-on-5 ice time together. Over that stretch, the Bruins have only allowed one 5-on-5 goal — a tally generated by arguably the best line in hockey, Colorado’s Lehkonen-MacKinnon-Necas grouping on October 25.
On Saturday, in what stood as Boston’s best defensive effort of the season against a dynamic Carolina offense, that top pairing once again left their fingerprints all over a hard-fought 2-1 win at TD Garden. The Hurricanes generated just one high-danger scoring chance in the 17:28 of 5-on-5 shifts that the Zadorov-McAvoy pairing logged, with most of their time spent matching up against Carolina’s top line of Sebastian Aho, Seth Jarvis, and Nikolaj Ehlers.
Zadorov has been as advertised next to McAvoy, routinely toppling skaters around the boards and snuffing out scoring chances by using his 6-foot-7, 255-pound frame to his advantage.
“He’s strong, man,” McAvoy said of Zadorov, who doled out a team-high six hits on Saturday against Carolina. “There’s so many times during the game where I’m just like, ‘Wow, it’s just a man’s game.’ He’s able to physically dominate guys, which I think is his superpower, right? He has that size, and he uses it in such a way. It’s trust. I’ve got to be in the right spot for him, and the same for him with me.”
While Zadorov is at his best as the team’s resident battering ram on the blue line, his bruising approach and solid play in the defensive zone has allowed McAvoy to flourish offensively. As Zadorov locks things down around goalie Jeremy Swayman, McAvoy pushes the pace and has been assertive with the puck — assisting on both of Boston’s goals from Casey Mittelstadt and Viktor Arvidsson in the 2-1 victory.
Having a steady defensive partner in Zadorov could give McAvoy the runway to be more aggressive offensively when the situation arises. But McAvoy, who also flattened Bradly Nadeau with a bone-crunching check following an attempted “Michigan” goal, stressed that he can perform the same defensive role when needed for Zadorov.
“I think the unique thing with our corps is everybody can do that,” McAvoy said of Boston’s offensive upside from the blue line. “You guys have seen it sometimes when Z gets space — we call him ‘Bobby’ for a reason. So it’s the same thing. It goes both ways. If I’m able to make a play, I want him to go, and he does the same thing with me. All of our defensemen, everybody back there, has the ability to go when we’re clean and your partner’s covering.”
Slotting Zadorov next to McAvoy is not the sole reason for Boston’s defensive rebound, especially in Saturday’s win where a Carolina team leading the league in goals per game (3.90) was limited to one tally and their second-lowest shot total (29) of the year.
The return of Hampus Lindholm to Boston’s lineup has provided a calming presence in the defensive zone, with Boston now 5-1-0 on the season when the veteran is in the lineup. Meanwhile, Mason Lohrei awaits another chance to return, and rookie Jonathan Aspirot has been a steady, stay-at-home presence on the third defensive pairing, with opponents scoring just one 5-on-5 goal during his 42:19 of 5-on-5 ice time.
Put it all together, and a Bruins defense that was prone to unraveling through the first month might finally be showing signs of cohesion — and not a moment too soon for Sturm and his staff.
“We needed to play that way against a team like that,” Sturm said. “We wanted to have a good start. We wanted to kind of slow them down, especially in the first. Today was probably one of the best games we played, structure-wise, for 60 minutes.”
https://www.boston.com/sports/boston-bruins/2025/11/01/bruins-boston-charlie-mcavoy-nikita-zadorov-nhl-hockey-defense-hurricanes/
**Essex Property Trust, Inc. 2025 Q3 Results Earnings Call Presentation**
*November 1, 2025 | 7:05 PM ET*
Essex Property Trust, Inc. (ESS) recently held their earnings call to discuss the results for the third quarter of 2025. Here is a summary of the key highlights from their Q3 performance:
– **Earnings Per Share (EPS):** $1.59, missing estimates by $0.23
– **Revenue:** $470.94 million, representing a 5.09% year-over-year increase, but missing estimates by $2.08 million
The following slide deck was published by Essex Property Trust, Inc. in conjunction with their 2025 Q3 earnings call, providing detailed insights into their financial performance and strategic outlook.
This article was written by Seeking Alpha’s transcripts team, who are responsible for developing and publishing thousands of quarterly earnings call transcripts each quarter. Their ongoing efforts continue to expand coverage and provide timely, comprehensive transcript-related content for investors and readers alike.
**About Seeking Alpha Transcripts Team:**
With a community of over 156,000 followers, Seeking Alpha’s transcripts team strives to deliver accurate and up-to-date earnings call transcripts, enabling readers to stay informed on the latest company developments and earnings results.
—
*Recommended For You*
[Additional related articles and transcripts will appear here.]
https://seekingalpha.com/article/4836693-essex-property-trust-inc-2025-q3-results-earnings-call-presentation?source=feed_all_articles
That should be all the information you need to solve the “Strategy against fickle weather” crossword clue!
Be sure to check out more clues and answers on our Crossword Answers section for additional help and insights.
The post *Strategy against fickle weather NYT Crossword Clue* appeared first on Try Hard Guides.
https://tryhardguides.com/strategy-against-fickle-weather-crossword-clue/
A bill up for consideration on Beacon Hill would open the door for firearm manufacturers and distributors to be sued for the harm their products cause, igniting a debate over what gun violence exactly means.
Backers of the “Gun Violence Victims’ Access to Justice Act” argue that the bill would create a code of conduct to “reduce the likelihood that guns end up in the wrong hands” by holding the firearm industry accountable. Opponents counter that manufacturers and distributors shouldn’t be punished for harm inflicted by those who are behind the gun at the time the violence occurs and that criminals must be prosecuted.
Under the bill, firearm industry members would be mandated to follow safeguards and business practices designed to prevent the sale or distribution of guns to people prohibited from possession under state or federal law or individuals deemed to pose a “substantial risk” of harming themselves or someone else. The “reasonable controls” would also look to restrict the sale or distribution to straw purchasers—someone who purchases or gains a gun on behalf of a third party and isn’t eligible for an exemption—or firearm traffickers.
Ruth Zakarin, chief executive officer of the Massachusetts Coalition to Prevent Gun Violence, is leading the push for the bill with her umbrella organization, which represents over 120 member groups working to address the root causes of gun violence in the Bay State.
Zakarin argues that the firearm industry is the only industry with “broad protection from being held liable for the harms its products cause.” She notes that nine other states, all controlled by Democrats, have similar laws.
“This lack of accountability has allowed some bad actors to behave irresponsibly and put our communities at risk,” Zakarin told lawmakers on Friday. “This bill would change that.”
State Rep. Steven Xiarhos, a Cape Cod Republican who served 40 years with the Yarmouth Police Department, pressed Zakarin during the Joint Committee on Public Safety and Homeland Security hearing.
“You mentioned gun violence many times. What is it?” Xiarhos asked.
Zakarin responded, “It is when guns are used to harm or hurt people in the Commonwealth.”
Xiarhos shared his perspective, saying his understanding of gun violence, gained over decades in law enforcement, is that “most of the deaths from people with guns are suicide. The rest, or many of the rest, are accidental.”
“There are very few that happen by people with guns,” Xiarhos added, “and those who have guns that commit crimes are mostly criminals.”
Under the proposed bill, firearm industry members include those who manufacture, distribute, import, market, or sell guns. They’d be required to take “reasonable precautions” to ensure that firearms aren’t designed, sold, or advertised in ways that promote the conversion of legal products into illegal ones or target minors or individuals prohibited from possessing guns.
A person who suffers harm due to a firearm industry member failing to follow code-of-conduct protocols could bring a civil action forward in court. The Attorney General could also civilly sue whoever in the industry the victim deems responsible for the incident.
“The ability to sue is long overdue for victims of gun violence and their families,” said Elizabeth Ryan, policy counsel for the group Every Town For Gun Safety. “The gun industry should and must face people it has harmed in court when its own bad acts are responsible for injury and death.”
Ramya Swami, policy counsel for the national organization Brady: United Against Gun Violence, pointed to a “crime gun trace report” published by the state Executive Office of Public Safety and Security in 2022. The analysis found that four of the 329 firearm dealers in the Bay State were responsible for “25% of the problem,” Swami said.
Advocates are backing the bill amid ongoing tensions with Second Amendment proponents. State Sen. Peter Durant describes recent firearms legislation as “one of the most significant infringements on the rights of law-abiding gun owners that we’ve seen in Massachusetts in decades.” Durant refers to Chapter 135, a landmark firearms law enacted last year by Beacon Hill Democrats and Gov. Maura Healey.
Durant, a Spencer Republican, is pursuing bills to repeal that legislation, in part or in full. Regarding the Gun Violence Victims’ Access to Justice Act, he expressed concern that the bill seeks to punish manufacturers for how someone uses their products.
“That’s the biggest difficulty I have here,” he said at Friday’s hearing. “We don’t do that in so many other industries. If someone takes a car and drives through a crowd of people, we don’t sue Ford for that. We prosecute the crimes where they occur.”
Citing Massachusetts’ strict gun laws, gun manufacturer Smith & Wesson relocated to Tennessee in 2023 after moving from its longtime Bay State home. The company had been located in Springfield, Massachusetts, since the mid-19th century, but officials said legislative proposals would prohibit them from manufacturing certain weapons.
State Rep. David Linsky, a Natick Democrat, argued that in “virtually every other industry,” individuals can sue companies over business practices.
“If General Motors makes a defective car, you can sue General Motors,” he said. “If one of those industries uses a deceptive advertising method… you can sue.”
Linsky drew jeers from the public gallery during Friday’s hearing when he said statistics show Massachusetts as the “safest state… as far as gun violence goes.”
John Green, education director for the Gun Owners Action League of Massachusetts, appealed for Bay Staters and gun control advocates to “stop referring to it as gun violence.”
“There is no such thing as gun violence,” Green said. “If there were, there would also have to be car and truck violence, knife violence, medicine violence.”
“Let’s admit to the fact: Violence perpetrated with a gun, that is what it is called,” he added. “Using such terminology is making smart people sound ignorant.”
https://www.bostonherald.com/2025/11/01/massachusetts-gun-violence-debate-erupts-at-state-house-over-bill-to-punish-industry-members/
Several Saudi Pro League footballers have responded on social media following a controversial, last-minute penalty awarded to Cristiano Ronaldo.
Ruben Neves, Riyad Mahrez, and Merih Demiral each shared their reactions, highlighting the intense discussions surrounding the decision.
The incident has sparked debate among fans and players alike, reflecting the high stakes involved in such critical moments on the pitch.
https://www.sportskeeda.com/football/news-after-cristiano-ronaldo-receives-last-minute-penalty-al-nassr-spl-rivals-ruben-neves-riyad-mahrez-merih-demiral-react-hilariously
