The Next Web (1 hour ago)
Hubble has no engine of its own, and it is slowly sinking. NASA now wants companies to say how they could lift the 36-year-old telescope higher, service it, or steer it down safely, the agency said on Friday. The request for information went out on 29 October, and responses are due by 30 November.
Read the full story on The Next Web.
Self-hosted media channels have my family watching my own content more than streaming.
Crypto is only “decentralized” until something goes wrong.
Tales of Eternia Remastered may not be perfect, but its fast-paced action and strong quality of life updates ensure that its still a hit.
The iPod hasn’t been sold for some time, but dedicated fans are keeping it alive with mods and complete refreshes.
The CEO of Starbucks said they want to “recognize participating customers as they arrive” and “present personalized digital menus.”
Improve your audio quality, keep kids music out of your algorithm and more.
Instagram is paying some YouTubers to bring their long videos across. It has offered select creators $50,000 to $500,000 to post long-form work to Features, its new 90-minute format. Sydney Bradley and Lucia Moses reported for Business Insider, citing people familiar with the deals.
Google’s prototype data centre satellite has run an AI model in orbit and sent its answer back to Earth. The onboard Gemma 4 model wrote a haiku about being in space, Travis Beals, a senior director at Google, wrote in a blog post on Friday.
A federal judge in Mississippi has refused to throw out the NAACP’s Clean Air Act lawsuit against xAI. The case is over the gas turbines that power its Colossus 2 data centre. Judge Debra M. Brown ruled on Friday that the turbines are not exempt from air permits as “mobile sources”.
Palantir was caught in Anthropic’s clash with the US Department of War, its chief technology officer, Shyam Sankar, told Ben Thompson for Stratechery, in an interview published on Thursday.
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