Before-and-after images show how the Guadalupe River surged and devastated towns across Texas.
Category: futurism – Page 242
Microsoft Patches 130 Vulnerabilities, Including Critical Flaws in SPNEGO and SQL Server
Microsoft’s July 2025 Patch Tuesday update resolves 130 vulnerabilities, including critical RCE and SQL Server flaws.
Microsoft Authenticator on iOS moves backups fully to iCloud
Microsoft is rolling out a new backup system in September for its Authenticator app on iOS, removing the requirement to use a Microsoft personal account to back up TOTP secrets and account names.
Previously, the Microsoft Authenticator app required iOS users to sign in with a personal Microsoft Account to enable backups, regardless of whether they were using the app for personal or enterprise credentials.
This created problems in enterprise environments where organizations often like to keep personal and corporate data separated.
JCB hydrogen engine approved for sale
In recent years, British machinery manufacturer JCB has developed a hydrogen combustion engine, which has now been officially approved.
Future Forecasting The AGI-To-ASI Pathway Giving Ultimate Rise To AI Superintelligence
Once we arrive at AGI (artificial general intelligence), the pursuit of ASI (artificial superintelligence) is next. Here is a speculated timeline 2040–2050.
Amazon’s Zoox opens its first major robotaxi production facility
Zoox says the facility will eventually be able to pump out 10,000 robotaxis per year.
Chain of magnets transports proton beams over range of energies in test of future cancer treatment
While radiation treatments designed to kill cancer cells have come a long way, scientists and doctors are always exploring new ways to zap tumors more effectively. Recent tests at the U.S. Department of Energy’s (DOE) Brookhaven National Laboratory show that a small array of magnets designed as an offshoot of the Lab’s nuclear physics research could quite literally provide a path for such future cancer treatments.
The tests revealed that an arc of meticulously designed permanent magnets can transport beams of cancer-killing protons over a broad range of energies, from 50 to 250 million electron volts (MeV). “That’s the highest energy ever for this sort of beamline,” said Brookhaven Lab physicist Stephen Brooks, designer of the fixed-field magnets, and it’s an energy range that could enable more effective cancer treatment.
Specifically, the project is a step toward a possible future accelerator built using this technology, where physicians could rapidly switch among beam energies to deliver very fast lethal proton doses throughout a tumor’s depth.
Custom 3D Pixel Art Editor With Animation Support
Check out elunvar’s project.
Kathi Weeks We Work Too Damn Hard!
How does America stack up with other civilized countries in it’s treatment of it’s workers… hint — it’s not pretty
Nvidia nearing announcement of big lease near The Domain, sources say
It’s the largest company in the world — and perhaps the most disruptive.