"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.
NASA will reveal new imagery of the interstellar comet 3I/ATLAS on November 19, ending months of speculation fueled by amateur observations, halted data releases, and increasingly vocal independent analysis.
Jeff Bezos has re-entered the front lines of the global technology race with a £4.7 billion ($6.2 billion) artificial-intelligence venture that industry analysts say could rapidly reshape scientific development, engineering productivity and industrial design.
A sweeping internet disruption rippled across major global platforms on Tuesday after Cloudflare, one of the world's most widely used internet-infrastructure firms, experienced a sudden spike in what it described as "unusual traffic." The outage temporarily crippled access to X, Spotify, Facebook, OpenAI services and multiple retail and payment websites, underscoring the fragility of the web's backbone and the growing dependence on a handful of companies that keep digital services online.
NASA's preparation for a November 19 reveal of new high-resolution imagery of interstellar object 3I/ATLAS is drawing sharp interest from astronomers and speculation from online communities, as the timing coincides with the end of a prolonged information gap and renewed claims of anomalies from Harvard astrophysicist Avi Loeb. The agency says the release reflects delayed access to data from its Mars Reconnaissance Orbiter during a U.S. government shutdown, but the cluster of events has sparked broader debate over transparency and scientific urgency.
A global outage hit X - the social-media platform formerly known as Twitter - on November 18, 2025, disrupting service for users across Europe, Asia, North America and Africa during peak traffic hours. Downdetector recorded more than 10,000 incident reports by 5:20 p.m., confirming a widespread failure that affected the mobile app, website and server connections simultaneously. The disruptions occurred as technical analysts pointed to instability at Cloudflare, a major internet infrastructure provider, though X has not confirmed any cause.
Astronomers and space agencies are pushing back against a wave of viral misinformation surrounding the interstellar comet 3I/ATLAS, after a stylised image depicting the object as an "alien artefact" spread widely across X and Instagram. The comet, which will come no closer than 270 million kilometres to Earth, has become the centre of a growing online narrative that conflicts sharply with official observations from NASA and research teams studying the object.
The European Space Agency has released the closest-ever spacecraft images of interstellar comet 3I/ATLAS, marking a major step in planetary-defense tracking and giving astronomers an unprecedented second vantage point from the orbit of Mars. The hyperbolic comet-only the third confirmed interstellar object after 1I/'Oumuamua and 2I/Borisov-has been under global observation since its discovery on July 1, 2025, but the ESA's Mars-based measurement campaign has sharply improved estimates of its trajectory and physical behavior.
Interstellar comet 3I/ATLAS is again challenging astronomers' understanding of comet physics after new images captured from New Mexico revealed three separate ionic jets and an enormous sunward anti-tail extending millions of miles. The photos, taken by Japanese astrophotographer Satoru Murata as the thin crescent Moon passed beside the comet, have circulated rapidly through scientific circles and reignited debate over the object's unusual behaviour as it continues its hyperbolic escape from the Solar System.
Astronomers across Europe and the United States are re-evaluating the behaviour of 3I/ATLAS after new high-resolution images showed the interstellar visitor erupting with a longer and brighter tail-weeks after the object appeared to lose its tail entirely. The transformation, captured on 10 November 2025 by the Virtual Telescope Project in Italy, has reignited scientific debate over the composition and thermal activity of the Solar System's third confirmed interstellar comet.
Leaked documents referencing U.S. planetary-defense architecture have ignited new scrutiny over how long Washington has been monitoring the interstellar object 3I/ATLAS.