"Lin's ordeal, detailed in Zoë Schiffer's new book, "Extremely Hardcore: Inside Elon Musk's Twitter," offers an unprecedented glimpse into the chaos that ensued after Musk's takeover in October 2022.
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Microsoft and OpenAI have disclosed how nation-state-backed hacking groups from Russia, North Korea, Iran, and China are harnessing the power of advanced AI tools, such as ChatGPT, to fortify their cyber-attack strategies.
"Amazon founder Jeff Bezos is continuing his divestment from the e-commerce giant, recent regulatory filings indicating the sale of more than $4 billion in stock over the past week. This follows earlier reporting of Bezos' 50-million share sell-off plan to be completed by 2025, through Morgan Stanley as his brokerage firm.
"Elon Musk, the visionary behind SpaceX, has once again captured public imagination with his audacious blueprint for interplanetary colonization. Musk's latest pronouncements outline a staggering ambition: to transport one million humans to Mars, a goal he shared in a succinct response on the social media platform X, formerly known as Twitter.
Astronomers have confirmed that the mysterious radio signals from the interstellar object 3I/ATLAS are of natural origin, ruling out speculation that it might be an alien probe. The analysis, released this week following detailed observations using South Africa's MeerKAT radio telescope array, brings closure to a wave of online theories that followed the object's reappearance from behind the Sun in late October.
Astronomers around the world are tracking an interstellar object, 3I/Atlas, that has defied scientific expectations with an unusually fast-growing tail and a mysterious radio signal detected from its vicinity. The cosmic traveler, now nearing its closest approach to Earth, is being closely studied by observatories across three continents as scientists struggle to explain its unpredictable behavior.
Astronomers have dismissed viral online claims that interstellar comet 3I/ATLAS was destroyed near the Sun, confirming that the celestial visitor remains intact after passing its closest approach, or perihelion. The flurry of misinformation, triggered by grainy videos and sensational posts, spread rapidly this week as the comet temporarily disappeared from Earth's view.
SpaceX's Starlink has quietly launched its lowest-priced internet plan yet, offering users satellite broadband access for just $40 per month-but at a significant performance trade-off. The new "Residential 100Mbps" tier limits download speeds while remaining available only in select regions of the United States, according to reports from early adopters and academic observers.
The appearance of 3I/ATLAS, the third confirmed interstellar object to pass through our solar system, has reignited fears about what might happen if such a cosmic visitor were ever on a collision course with Earth. Detected on July 1, 3I/ATLAS recently made its closest approach to the Sun and is now moving past Earth at a distance scientists consider completely safe. Yet, the interstellar traveler has inspired sobering new research into what parts of our planet would suffer most if an object like it were to strike.
A growing scientific dispute over the interstellar object known as 3I/ATLAS has escalated into a public feud between two of the world's most recognizable physicists, Harvard astrophysicist Avi Loeb and theoretical physicist Michio Kaku. The disagreement underscores deep divisions over how to interpret limited data on rare objects entering the solar system-and how boldly scientists should speculate in the absence of definitive evidence.
The scientific debate surrounding interstellar object 3I/ATLAS has escalated sharply, with leading physicists publicly clashing over whether the object's unusual behavior indicates a natural origin or advanced extraterrestrial engineering. The disagreement, centered between Harvard astrophysicist Avi Loeb and theoretical physicist Dr. Michio Kaku, has widened as new observational data and public commentary deepen the divide.
New footage of interstellar comet 3I/ATLAS has renewed scientific and public attention, as astronomers captured the object for the first time since it vanished behind the Sun in late October. T
An interstellar object passing through the Solar System is prompting renewed scientific scrutiny as new radio observations support its classification as a comet, even as fresh imaging raises the possibility that it fragmented following its close pass near the Sun. The object, known as 3I/ATLAS, is only the third interstellar visitor ever detected, and its behavior continues to generate intense academic debate and widespread public speculation.
The interstellar object 3I/ATLAS is drawing heightened scrutiny from astronomers after new measurements indicated a significant velocity shift following its perihelion passage. The development has revived debate over the nature of the object, with some researchers proposing natural explanations and others suggesting the possibility of deliberate maneuvering or the release of secondary bodies.