Page 5189
Apr 30, 2022
NFTs Are Legally Problematic ft. Steve Mould & Coffeezilla
Posted by Sean Brazell in categories: blockchains, education, law
Ah, NFT’S. I genuinely am not sure how I feel or think about them, though I DEFINITELY lean towards an annoyed 🤔MEH🙄.
What I DO know is that this is a great, brief look at the legal aspects of the issues surrounding it and the thing itself.
Continue reading “NFTs Are Legally Problematic ft. Steve Mould & Coffeezilla” »
Apr 30, 2022
SpaceX smashes Falcon 9 booster turnaround record
Posted by Genevieve Klien in categories: drones, internet, satellites
SpaceX has successfully launched and landed the same Falcon 9 booster twice in three weeks, smashing the current record for orbital-class rocket turnaround.
The existing record was also held by Falcon 9 and set in early 2021 when booster B1060 launched a Turkish communications satellite and a batch of Starlink spacecraft just 27 days and 4 hours apart. Now, just under 15 months later, a new Falcon 9 booster has decisively taken the crown.
At 5:27 pm EDT, Falcon 9 B1062 lifted off as planned from SpaceX’s Cape Canaveral Space Force Station (CCSFS) Launch Complex 40 pad. Flying for the sixth time, the reused booster carried an expendable Falcon upper stage, fairing, and a batch of 53 Starlink V1.5 satellites most of the way out of Earth’s atmosphere to a velocity of 2.2 kilometers per second (Mach ~6.5) before separating and landing on a SpaceX drone ship.
Apr 30, 2022
Elon Musk did something awesome that has nothing to do with Twitter
Posted by Genevieve Klien in categories: Elon Musk, internet, space
Musk’s company SpaceX is supplying internet service to troops in Ukraine, and helping them beat the Russians.
Apr 30, 2022
Here’s Why Hibernation in Space May Not Be Possible For Humans After All
Posted by Genevieve Klien in categories: cosmology, space travel
Sending humans virtually anywhere in space beyond the Moon pushes logistics of health, food, and psychology to limits we’re only just beginning to grasp.
A staple solution to these problems in science fiction is to simply put the void-travelers to bed for a while. In a sleep-like state akin to hibernation or torpor, metabolism drops, and the mind is spared the boredom of waiting out endless empty hours.
Unlike faster-than-light travel and wormholes, the premise of putting astronauts into a form of hibernation feels like it’s within grasp. Enough so that even the European Space Agency is seriously looking into the science behind it.
Apr 30, 2022
Jeff Bezos Loses $13 Billion in Hours as Amazon Shares Slump
Posted by Gemechu Taye in category: energy
Amazon slid 14%, pulling Nasdaq 100 to lowest since March 2021.
Jeff Bezos saw $20.5 billion of his fortune melt away after Amazon.com Inc.’s results left investors disappointed, helping fuel the worst month for technology stocks in years.
Shares of the e-commerce company were down 14% on Friday after it reported a quarterly loss and the slowest sales growth since 2001. Bezos’s net worth fell to $148.4 billion, according to the Bloomberg Billionaires Index, from a peak this year of more than $210 billion.
Continue reading “Jeff Bezos Loses $13 Billion in Hours as Amazon Shares Slump” »
Apr 30, 2022
NASA’s MMS Mission Cracks 60-Year-Old ‘Explosive’ Magnetic Mystery
Posted by Gemechu Taye in categories: particle physics, space
Apr 30, 2022
The world’s first airport for flying cars opens in the UK
Posted by Gemechu Taye in category: transportation
Apr 30, 2022
Musk’s Twitter Pitch Featured Job Cuts, Other Ways to Make Money
Posted by Gemechu Taye in categories: economics, Elon Musk, employment
Apr 30, 2022
Several pandemics likely in next 50 years: Experts warn India, Indonesia to be hotspots. 5pts
Posted by Jose Ruben Rodriguez Fuentes in category: biotech/medical
The hotspots of virus-jumping will be regions with species-rich ecosystems (particularly areas of Africa and Asia) and areas that are densely populated like India and Indonesia.