Liftoff occurred at 12:33 a.m. EST on Saturday (Dec. 23).
CAPE TOWN, Dec 22 (Reuters) — Shipping companies sailing around the Cape of Good Hope to avoid Houthi attacks on the Red Sea face tough choices over where to refuel and restock, as African ports struggle with red tape, congestion and poor facilities, companies and analysts say.
Hundreds of large vessels are rerouting around the southern tip of Africa, a longer route adding 10–14 days of travel, to escape drone and missile attacks by Yemeni Houthis that have pushed up oil prices and freight rates.
The attacks by Iranian-backed militants have disrupted international trade through the Suez Canal, the shortest shipping route between Europe and Asia, which accounts for about a sixth of global traffic.
The ban on selling Apple Watches with blood-oxygen sensors also impacts the repairs of any Apple Watch with the same feature.
Apple is in talks with some of the biggest names in the media industry to license their news archives for training its artificial intelligence systems, the New York Times reported.
A multiyear deal worth over $50 million
The Cupertino-based company is seeking multiyear deals worth over $50 million with publishers like Condé Nast, NBC News, and IAC, which own popular magazines and websites such as Vogue, The New Yorker, People, and The Daily Beast.
Humane AI has attracted much attention and funding from investors despite not having any products in the market until now. According to CNBC, the company has raised over $200 million from backers like Microsoft, Tiger Global, OpenAI CEO Sam Altman, and Salesforce CEO Marc Benioff.
“For us, the AI Pin is just the beginning,” Chaudhri said at the launch event.
The AI Pin runs on a quad-core Snapdragon processor with a dedicated Qualcomm AI Engine powering its Humane OS software. It comes in three color options, two of which cost an extra $100. The device uses T-Mobile’s network as an MVNO (mobile virtual network operator) to provide cellular data to the users.
The more carbon dioxide converted, the better it is for the world.
Researchers test efficient homogeneous electrocatalysts for CO2 conversion, potentially transforming it into valuable resources industrially.
Astronomers, prepare to be awed by the best views of the cosmos in 2028.
The ESO’s Extremely Large Telescope progresses as 18 mirror segments make their way to Chile, after being polished by Safran Reosc.
Microsoft will end support for Windows 10 in 2025.
Experts warn that Microsoft’s planned Windows 10 support termination in 2025 could generate 320,000 cars worth of e-waste.
HughesNet’s move to offer 100 Mbps speeds brings it closer to its industry rival, SpaceX’s Starlink, which ranges between 25 to 220 Mbps.
HughesNet’s Jupiter 3 satellite, although geostationary and considerably farther away, rivals Starlink with its size and capacity. The ultra-high-density satellite operates in Ka-band frequencies with 300 spot beams, efficiently allocating and directing signals for better coverage.
Hughes, a pioneer in satellite-delivered internet service since the 1990s, continues to earn recognition.
Signing ceremony for the land acquisition on Friday.
Tesla is opening up a new factory in Shanghai to produce energy-storage batteries. They will sign papers for the land acquisition on Friday.