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+3 +1
SpaceX has nearly 10,000 employees as it ramps up its Starlink rollout, court documents show
Elon Musk says his company SpaceX is the largest satellite operator in the world. It has grown its workforce significantly over the past few years
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+4 +1
Israeli 5-minute battery charge aims to fire up electric cars
From flat battery to full charge in just five minutes—an Israeli start-up has developed technology it says could eliminate the "range anxiety" associated with electric cars. Ultra-fast recharge specialists StoreDot have developed a first-generation lithium-ion battery that can rival the filling time of a standard car at the pump.
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+6 +1
The Robots Are Coming for Phil in Accounting
The robots are coming. Not to kill you with lasers, or beat you in chess, or even to ferry you around town in a driverless Uber. These robots are here to merge purchase orders into columns J and K of next quarter’s revenue forecast, and transfer customer data from the invoicing software to the Oracle database. They are unassuming software programs with names like “Auxiliobits — DataTable To Json String,” and they are becoming the star employees at many American companies.
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+8 +1
A New Motherboard For Amiga, The Platform That Refuses To Die
If you go out and buy a computer right now, how many choices do you really have? Generally speaking, there’s PC or Mac. If we were being generous you could consider Chromebook and perhaps even mobile, but let’s be honest, computing is a two-party system with the ability to dump the OS and run Linux as the obvious third-party disruptor. It wasn’t always like this.
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+9 +2
The cost of mining for cryptocash
Bitcoin and ethereum have been on record runs higher in 2021, but mining for cryptocash is getting more expensive.
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+10 +1
Tesla has closed its forums to launch a social platform and fans are not happy
Tesla plans to shut down the forums section on its website as it launches a new social platform called the Tesla Engagement Platform, a move that’s raised the ire of a community of its most ardent supporters.
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+24 +1
Honda Legend becomes first certified level 3 autonomous car
Honda on Thursday unveiled a partially self-driving Legend sedan in Japan, becoming the world's first carmaker to sell a vehicle equipped with new, certified level 3 automation technology. The launch gives Japan's No.2 automaker bragging rights for being the first to market, but lease sales of the level 3 flagship Legend would be limited to a batch of 100 in Japan, at a retail price of 11 million yen ($102,000).
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+19 +3
Ghana is using drones to deliver vaccines
Zipline is making use of drones to deliver these vaccines, with doctors being able to use the company's app to carry out and follow their vaccine orders.
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+25 +5
Deepfake videos of Tom Cruise went viral. Their creator hopes they boost awareness.
The creator of a series of deepfake Tom Cruise videos that garnered more than 11 million views on TikTok said he never wanted to trick people.
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+32 +5
Hackers could weaponize satellites
SpaceX and other companies are rushing to put thousands of small, inexpensive satellites in orbit, but pressure to keep costs low and a lack of regulation leave those satellites vulnerable to hackers.
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+9 +1
Can crypto money mining be done on PlayStation 5? The claims are growing!
Can crypto money mining be done on PlayStation 5? The claims are growing! Can crypto money mining be done on PlayStation 5? The claims are growing! With the popularity of Bitcoin, cryptocurrencies have become seriously popular lately. A new claim has been made regarding crypto currency mining, which has been causing serious difficulties to video card sellers and buyers for years.
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+26 +6
Doctors Can 3D Print Bones Directly Into Your Body
A recent Australian study outlines how a new type of hybrid material may allow bone replacements to be printed directly inside a patient’s body in a dramatic step toward solving many issues with current bone replacement techniques. This process includes the ability to print bone using live cells and without the use of harsh chemicals, both of which are staples of current methods.
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+22 +3
Don't Swat This Bug. It Might Be A Robot On A Rescue Mission
Scientists are trying to build a tiny drone with the agility of a mosquito. These light but strong flying robots could be used in critical situations, such as finding people in a collapsed building.
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+23 +7
How New ‘E Ink’ Tablets Combine the Best of Kindles and iPads
A new generation of tablets is kind on eyes like Kindles, but lets you make notes the way iPads do—with batteries that last for weeks.
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+29 +4
Apple’s new Find My feature could let you know if you’re the one being tracked
Find My is expanding, and gaining a potentially helpful privacy feature
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+18 +2
Right to repair moves forward for your broken devices. But campaigners want to go much further
New rules mean certain electrical goods sold in Europe need to be repairable for at least 10 years. But smartphone and laptop owners can't celebrate just yet.
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+14 +1
The Air Force Is Having To Reverse Engineer Parts Of Its Own Stealth Bomber
In a surprising turn of events, the United States government is calling upon its country’s industry to reverse engineer components for the Air Force’s B-2 Spirit stealth bomber. An official call for this highly unusual kind of assistance was put out today on the U.S. government’s contracting website beta.SAM.gov.
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+17 +2
SpaceX Starship SN10 finally lands safely before huge explosion minutes later
Mars-bound craft landed at an angle and appeared to leak fuel
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+22 +4
Hate passwords? You'll love that Microsoft is making it easier to dump them
Roughly 200 million people using Microsoft services already have made the jump past passwords.
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+18 +5
Cellphone inventor tells the wild inside story of Motorola's DynaTAC
Martin Cooper, who led the creation of the DynaTAC, shares his thoughts on that first phone and what would've happened if AT&T had remained a monopoly.
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