![block at the absolute beginning, then rewritten content. No internal thinking. We need to clean text: remove promotional lines, “SEE ALSO” links, footer junk. There’s no “SEE ALSO” here but there is “Look for Tiny Desk Radio…” maybe promotional? Also sponsor message likely junk. Footer junk includes the lines about production credits and sponsor. Also maybe the caption duplicates? Need to keep media elements exactly. We need to rewrite headline to be unique, fresh, professional. Original: “Tiny Desk Radio: Ty Dolla $ign, Little Dragon, The Internet, Mac Miller”. Need new headline. We need to rewrite surrounding news story body text into natural professional English. The body currently includes paragraph: “Hosts Bobby Carter and Anamaria Sayre look back on the life and music of one of the most beloved artists who’s ever come through the Tiny Desk: Mac Miller. We’ll also hear sets from artists in his orbit: Ty Dolla $ign, Little Dragon and The Internet.” That’s already fairly fine, but we can rewrite to be more professional. We must keep all HTML media elements exactly as they are, including images, iframes, credit blocks, etc. Must keep them inline in original relative positions. We need to remove promotional lines: “Look for Tiny Desk Radio on your local NPR station.” That’s promotional. Also “Sponsor Message”. Also the footer production credits maybe considered junk? It says “Tiny Desk Radio is produced by…” That’s likely part of metadata, not content. The instructions: “Clean the text content by removing promotional lines, ‘SEE ALSO’ links, and footer junk.” So we should remove the production credits line and sponsor message. Also maybe remove the “Enlarge this image” link? That’s not a promotional line but maybe part of UI; but it’s not a link? There’s text “Enlarge this image”. Might be considered UI not content. Could keep? The instruction says remove promotional lines. “Enlarge this image” is not promotional; it’s an instruction but maybe keep? It is not a link; it’s just text. Probably keep. We need to rewrite headline: maybe “Tiny Desk Radio Features Ty Dolla $ign, Little Dragon, The Internet, and Mac Miller”. But need unique, fresh, professional. Could be “Tiny Desk Radio Showcases Ty Dolla $ign, Little Dragon, The Internet, and Mac Miller”. That’s similar. Maybe “Tiny Desk Radio Highlights Ty Dolla $ign, Little Dragon, The Internet, and Mac Miller”. That’s fine. We need to rewrite the surrounding news story body text. Let’s locate the body: The first paragraph after image: “Hosts Bobby Carter and Anamaria Sayre look back on the life and music of one of the most beloved artists who’s ever come through the Tiny Desk: Mac Miller. We’ll also hear sets from artists in his orbit: Ty Dolla $ign, Little Dragon and The Internet.” We need rewrite to natural professional English. Maybe: “Hosts Bobby Carter and Anamaria Sayre reflect on the legacy of Mac Miller, one of the most cherished artists to appear at the Tiny Desk, and present performances by Ty Dolla $ign, Little Dragon, and The Internet.” That seems good. We also need to keep other h3 tags and iframes and credit blocks. They should remain unchanged. We need to remove “Look for Tiny Desk Radio on your local NPR station.” That’s a paragraph: “Look for Tiny Desk Radio on your local NPR station.” Remove. Also remove the sponsor message line: “Sponsor Message” maybe also remove. Also remove the production credits line: “Tiny Desk Radio is produced by …” and maybe also the line with “Our theme was composed by…” That’s part of same paragraph. So remove that whole paragraph. Also maybe remove the “Enlarge this image” link – it’s not a promotional line, but it’s a UI element. The instruction didn’t say remove UI elements, only promotional lines, SEE ALSO links, footer junk. “Enlarge this image” maybe considered a link text; but not a link. I’d keep it as is. We also need to ensure that we keep all images and iframes in original positions. The original HTML includes multiple image tags and iframes. Need to keep them exactly. Let’s reconstruct cleaned HTML: Start with [TITLE] block. Then the cleaned article HTML: We need to start with the first image and caption? The original had: Enlarge this image Mac Miller performs a Tiny Desk Concert on August 1, 2018. Eslah Attar/NPR hide caption toggle caption Eslah Attar/NPR Mac Miller performs a Tiny Desk Concert on August 1, 2018. Eslah Attar/NPR Hosts Bobby Carter and Anamaria Sayre look back on the life and music of one of the most beloved artists who’s ever come through the Tiny Desk: Mac Miller. We’ll also hear sets from artists in his orbit: Ty Dolla $ign, Little Dragon and The Internet. Look for Tiny Desk Radio on your local NPR station. Ty Dolla $ign: Tiny Desk Concert [embed]https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Mz1ZSoujzcs[/embed] YouTube Little Dragon: Tiny Desk Concert [embed]https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Lti5hj6dyPc[/embed] YouTube The Internet: Tiny Desk Concert [embed]https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=F6j49uzPugA[/embed] YouTube Mac Miller: Tiny Desk Concert [embed]https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=QrR_gm6RqCo[/embed] YouTube Tiny Desk Radio is produced by Noah Caldwell and Walter Ray Watson. Lars Gotrich is our editor, and Neil Tevault is our technical director. Suraya Mohamed is the executive producer of NPR Music and Sonali Mehta is executive director. Our theme was composed by Kaelin Ellis. Sponsor Message We need to remove promotional lines and footer junk. That includes: – The line “Look for Tiny Desk Radio on your local NPR station.” (the paragraph after the first paragraph). Also maybe the production credits and sponsor message. – Also the “Enlarge this image” text maybe keep. – Also maybe the “Enlarge this image” is just a text; it’s not a link. Keep. – Also need to keep the images and captions as they are. But we need to rewrite the headline (the original headline is not in HTML but maybe the page title). We need to output a [TITLE] block with the rewritten headline. Also we need to rewrite the surrounding news story body text into natural professional English. The only body text besides image captions is the paragraph about hosts and artists. Also maybe the caption text “Mac Miller performs a Tiny Desk Concert on August 1, 2018.” That’s a caption; maybe we can keep but rewrite? The instruction: rewrite surrounding news story body text. Captions are part of image, but maybe considered part of story? Probably not; they are image captions. The main body is the paragraph about hosts and artists. We also need to keep all media elements exactly as they are. That includes image tags and iframes and credit blocks. Thus we need to produce cleaned HTML: Start with the first image (the first ). Then “Enlarge this image” (maybe keep). Then the caption paragraph (with credit). Then the toggle caption. Then the second image (the data-original image). Then the caption paragraph and credit again. Then after that we have the main paragraph (the hosts paragraph). We need to rewrite that paragraph to professional English, and remove the promotional paragraph about looking for Tiny Desk Radio. Also remove the production credits and sponsor. Also we need to keep the h3 headings and iframes and credit blocks for each artist. They are after the main paragraph. Let’s rewrite the main paragraph: Original: “Hosts Bobby Carter and Anamaria Sayre look back on the life and music of one of the most beloved artists who’s ever come through the Tiny Desk: Mac Miller. We’ll also hear sets from artists in his orbit: Ty Dolla $ign, Little Dragon and The Internet.” Rewrite: “Hosts Bobby Carter and Anamaria Sayre reflect on the legacy of Mac Miller, one of the most cherished artists to appear at the Tiny Desk, and present performances by Ty Dolla $ign, Little Dragon, and The Internet.” Make sure it’s professional. Now we need to keep the h3 headings and iframes etc. They are: Ty Dolla $ign: Tiny Desk Concert credit … Similarly for Little Dragon, The Internet, Mac Miller. We must keep them exactly as in original (including class names). The only changes are to remove the “Look for…” paragraph and the production credits and sponsor. Also ensure we keep the order. Now the title: Let’s craft a fresh professional headline: “Tiny Desk Radio Highlights Ty Dolla $ign, Little Dragon, The Internet, and Mac Miller”. That’s good. Now produce output: [TITLE]Tiny Desk Radio Highlights Ty Dolla $ign, Little Dragon, The Internet, and Mac Miller](https://i2.wp.com/media.npr.org/assets/img/2018/08/06/macmiller_eattar1_wide-fbfadce78fcfbfa31f7195c391c1de98210116a5.jpg?s=1400&c=85&f=jpeg&w=1024&resize=1024,1024&ssl=1 "block at the absolute beginning, then rewritten content. No internal thinking. We need to clean text: remove promotional lines, “SEE ALSO” links, footer junk. There’s no “SEE ALSO” here but there is “Look for Tiny Desk Radio…” maybe promotional? Also sponsor message likely junk. Footer junk includes the lines about production credits and sponsor. Also maybe the caption duplicates? Need to keep media elements exactly. We need to rewrite headline to be unique, fresh, professional. Original: “Tiny Desk Radio: Ty Dolla $ign, Little Dragon, The Internet, Mac Miller”. Need new headline. We need to rewrite surrounding news story body text into natural professional English. The body currently includes paragraph: “Hosts Bobby Carter and Anamaria Sayre look back on the life and music of one of the most beloved artists who’s ever come through the Tiny Desk: Mac Miller. We’ll also hear sets from artists in his orbit: Ty Dolla $ign, Little Dragon and The Internet.” That’s already fairly fine, but we can rewrite to be more professional. We must keep all HTML media elements exactly as they are, including images, iframes, credit blocks, etc. Must keep them inline in original relative positions. We need to remove promotional lines: “Look for Tiny Desk Radio on your local NPR station.” That’s promotional. Also “Sponsor Message”. Also the footer production credits maybe considered junk? It says “Tiny Desk Radio is produced by…” That’s likely part of metadata, not content. The instructions: “Clean the text content by removing promotional lines, ‘SEE ALSO’ links, and footer junk.” So we should remove the production credits line and sponsor message. Also maybe remove the “Enlarge this image” link? That’s not a promotional line but maybe part of UI; but it’s not a link? There’s text “Enlarge this image”. Might be considered UI not content. Could keep? The instruction says remove promotional lines. “Enlarge this image” is not promotional; it’s an instruction but maybe keep? It is not a link; it’s just text. Probably keep. We need to rewrite headline: maybe “Tiny Desk Radio Features Ty Dolla $ign, Little Dragon, The Internet, and Mac Miller”. But need unique, fresh, professional. Could be “Tiny Desk Radio Showcases Ty Dolla $ign, Little Dragon, The Internet, and Mac Miller”. That’s similar. Maybe “Tiny Desk Radio Highlights Ty Dolla $ign, Little Dragon, The Internet, and Mac Miller”. That’s fine. We need to rewrite the surrounding news story body text. Let’s locate the body: The first paragraph after image: “Hosts Bobby Carter and Anamaria Sayre look back on the life and music of one of the most beloved artists who’s ever come through the Tiny Desk: Mac Miller. We’ll also hear sets from artists in his orbit: Ty Dolla $ign, Little Dragon and The Internet.” We need rewrite to natural professional English. Maybe: “Hosts Bobby Carter and Anamaria Sayre reflect on the legacy of Mac Miller, one of the most cherished artists to appear at the Tiny Desk, and present performances by Ty Dolla $ign, Little Dragon, and The Internet.” That seems good. We also need to keep other h3 tags and iframes and credit blocks. They should remain unchanged. We need to remove “Look for Tiny Desk Radio on your local NPR station.” That’s a paragraph: “Look for Tiny Desk Radio on your local NPR station.” Remove. Also remove the sponsor message line: “Sponsor Message” maybe also remove. Also remove the production credits line: “Tiny Desk Radio is produced by …” and maybe also the line with “Our theme was composed by…” That’s part of same paragraph. So remove that whole paragraph. Also maybe remove the “Enlarge this image” link – it’s not a promotional line, but it’s a UI element. The instruction didn’t say remove UI elements, only promotional lines, SEE ALSO links, footer junk. “Enlarge this image” maybe considered a link text; but not a link. I’d keep it as is. We also need to ensure that we keep all images and iframes in original positions. The original HTML includes multiple image tags and iframes. Need to keep them exactly. Let’s reconstruct cleaned HTML: Start with [TITLE] block. Then the cleaned article HTML: We need to start with the first image and caption? The original had: Enlarge this image Mac Miller performs a Tiny Desk Concert on August 1, 2018. Eslah Attar/NPR hide caption toggle caption Eslah Attar/NPR Mac Miller performs a Tiny Desk Concert on August 1, 2018. Eslah Attar/NPR Hosts Bobby Carter and Anamaria Sayre look back on the life and music of one of the most beloved artists who’s ever come through the Tiny Desk: Mac Miller. We’ll also hear sets from artists in his orbit: Ty Dolla $ign, Little Dragon and The Internet. Look for Tiny Desk Radio on your local NPR station. Ty Dolla $ign: Tiny Desk Concert [embed]https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Mz1ZSoujzcs[/embed] YouTube Little Dragon: Tiny Desk Concert [embed]https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Lti5hj6dyPc[/embed] YouTube The Internet: Tiny Desk Concert [embed]https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=F6j49uzPugA[/embed] YouTube Mac Miller: Tiny Desk Concert [embed]https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=QrR_gm6RqCo[/embed] YouTube Tiny Desk Radio is produced by Noah Caldwell and Walter Ray Watson. Lars Gotrich is our editor, and Neil Tevault is our technical director. Suraya Mohamed is the executive producer of NPR Music and Sonali Mehta is executive director. Our theme was composed by Kaelin Ellis. Sponsor Message We need to remove promotional lines and footer junk. That includes: – The line “Look for Tiny Desk Radio on your local NPR station.” (the paragraph after the first paragraph). Also maybe the production credits and sponsor message. – Also the “Enlarge this image” text maybe keep. – Also maybe the “Enlarge this image” is just a text; it’s not a link. Keep. – Also need to keep the images and captions as they are. But we need to rewrite the headline (the original headline is not in HTML but maybe the page title). We need to output a [TITLE] block with the rewritten headline. Also we need to rewrite the surrounding news story body text into natural professional English. The only body text besides image captions is the paragraph about hosts and artists. Also maybe the caption text “Mac Miller performs a Tiny Desk Concert on August 1, 2018.” That’s a caption; maybe we can keep but rewrite? The instruction: rewrite surrounding news story body text. Captions are part of image, but maybe considered part of story? Probably not; they are image captions. The main body is the paragraph about hosts and artists. We also need to keep all media elements exactly as they are. That includes image tags and iframes and credit blocks. Thus we need to produce cleaned HTML: Start with the first image (the first ). Then “Enlarge this image” (maybe keep). Then the caption paragraph (with credit). Then the toggle caption. Then the second image (the data-original image). Then the caption paragraph and credit again. Then after that we have the main paragraph (the hosts paragraph). We need to rewrite that paragraph to professional English, and remove the promotional paragraph about looking for Tiny Desk Radio. Also remove the production credits and sponsor. Also we need to keep the h3 headings and iframes and credit blocks for each artist. They are after the main paragraph. Let’s rewrite the main paragraph: Original: “Hosts Bobby Carter and Anamaria Sayre look back on the life and music of one of the most beloved artists who’s ever come through the Tiny Desk: Mac Miller. We’ll also hear sets from artists in his orbit: Ty Dolla $ign, Little Dragon and The Internet.” Rewrite: “Hosts Bobby Carter and Anamaria Sayre reflect on the legacy of Mac Miller, one of the most cherished artists to appear at the Tiny Desk, and present performances by Ty Dolla $ign, Little Dragon, and The Internet.” Make sure it’s professional. Now we need to keep the h3 headings and iframes etc. They are: Ty Dolla $ign: Tiny Desk Concert credit … Similarly for Little Dragon, The Internet, Mac Miller. We must keep them exactly as in original (including class names). The only changes are to remove the “Look for…” paragraph and the production credits and sponsor. Also ensure we keep the order. Now the title: Let’s craft a fresh professional headline: “Tiny Desk Radio Highlights Ty Dolla $ign, Little Dragon, The Internet, and Mac Miller”. That’s good. Now produce output: [TITLE]Tiny Desk Radio Highlights Ty Dolla $ign, Little Dragon, The Internet, and Mac Miller")
WASHINGTON — The Pentagon’s next cyber strategy is expected to prioritize major offensive outcomes for the defense secretary and President Donald Trump, according to Brig. Gen. William Wilburn, the department’s deputy principal cyber adviser.
“We often hear about offense versus defense … but defense in itself is not the outcome; it’s not the goal,” Wilburn said Wednesday at the Billington Cybersecurity Summit. “It is to allow us to go on offense with something big, something muscular, and something that will drive the outcomes. Our strategy attempts to do that.”
The forthcoming document will be the first Pentagon cyber strategy issued since the Biden administration released its 2023 version. Officials have previously suggested that it will define the cyber force’s use of artificial intelligence, while a draft reported by Politico appeared to envision greater participation from private companies in hacking operations.
The Pentagon plan follows the national cyber strategy released in March, which called for a more proactive and offensive posture in cyberspace consistent with the Trump administration’s approach.
Cyber operations have long been integrated with conventional military activity, but Pentagon officials have increasingly emphasized their role in recent operations under Trump. Those efforts include Operation Midnight Hammer, Operation Absolute Resolve and Operation Epic Fury.
Wilburn said the department wants to provide senior leaders with the tools and options needed during crises and conflicts.
“The takeaway is, it’s about driving big outcomes and giving the secretary and the president options, more options,” he said. “We want to move away from things that look like persistent engagement. We want to go to higher impact options. What we’re trying to do is drive those outcomes in a way that we haven’t seen done before.”
“Persistent engagement” is a U.S. Cyber Command concept dating to 2018. It calls for Pentagon cyber operators to contest adversaries’ activities more actively in cyberspace, including through “defending forward” efforts intended to disrupt attacks on U.S. targets before they occur.
Wilburn said daily engagement would continue, but suggested that it would adopt a more assertive posture. Although he provided few operational details, he described the approach as one of “confrontation.”
“The outcomes that we want to achieve [are] very clear,” he said. “We want to ensure that the US is safe, the homeland is safe, that adversaries aren’t able to challenge us, and if so, we’re able to deliver the outcomes that again the department and the nation need.”
The strategy will also contain an action plan designed to turn those objectives into reality rather than leaving them “sit[ting] on the shelf,” Wilburn said.
