"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.
Scientists at NASA are intensifying observations of a massive interstellar comet that briefly vanished behind the Sun before reappearing brighter than expected, underscoring the growing scientific interest in a visitor believed to be billions of years older than the solar system. The object, known as 3I/ATLAS, reached perihelion on Oct. 29 after a high-speed plunge toward the Sun, prompting coordinated monitoring across space- and ground-based observatories.
The debate over artificial intelligence has become so dominated by apocalyptic warnings that it is beginning to distort markets, discourage investment and slow progress on safety, according to Jensen Huang, the chief executive of NVIDIA, who is urging a reset in how the technology's future is discussed.
Microsoft has quietly moved to allow limited removal of its Copilot artificial-intelligence assistant from Windows 11, offering long-requested relief to some users while preserving the company's broader control over how AI is integrated into its operating systems.
Scientists are reexamining long-held assumptions about interstellar objects after new observations of 3I/ATLAS, only the third confirmed visitor from beyond the solar system, revealed geometric features and motion patterns that do not fit neatly within existing comet or asteroid models.
NASA scientists have confirmed new details about the interstellar comet known as 3I/ATLAS after capturing rare ultraviolet observations from the Europa Clipper spacecraft, even as a parallel search for artificial radio signals ended without detection. The findings deepen scientific understanding of the fastest interstellar object ever observed while closing the door-at least for now-on speculation about non-natural origins.
Astronomers at NASA and the Gemini North Observatory have released new images of 3I/ATLAS, revealing a vivid green glow that underscores the object's alien origins and fleeting passage through the Solar System. The comet, only the third confirmed interstellar visitor ever detected, is now providing scientists with rare visual and chemical clues about material formed around a distant, unknown star.
An interstellar object detected last summer has ignited a renewed debate among astronomers after researchers floated the possibility that it may have formed near the dawn of the Milky Way, challenging assumptions about how ancient material can survive intact in interstellar space. The object, designated 3I/ATLAS, was first observed on July 1, 2025, by the Asteroid Terrestrial-impact Last Alert System operating from Chile.
A faint interstellar object detected in July 2025 has quietly reshaped how scientists and security planners view threats from deep space, after analysts concluded it passed hundreds of millions of miles from Earth before being identified. Known as 3I/ATLAS, the object is only the third confirmed visitor from outside the solar system and is now being examined not only as a scientific anomaly but as a test of planetary defense readiness.
Astronomers tracking 3I/ATLAS, the third confirmed interstellar object ever observed, say new measurements of its water loss and chemical makeup are offering one of the clearest looks yet at material formed around another star, even as searches for artificial signals from the object come up empty.
The discovery of the interstellar object known as 3I/ATLAS has reignited debate among astronomers after new observations suggested behavior that some researchers say cannot be easily explained by conventional comet physics. First detected on July 1, 2025, by the NASA-funded Asteroid Terrestrial-impact Last Alert System in Chile, the object is only the third confirmed visitor from outside the solar system, following 1I/'Oumuamua and 2I/Borisov.