SpaceX recently tested Starlink’s Direct to Cell satellites and posted on Elon Musk’s X platform.
The test X post simply said: “This post was sent through a SpaceX Direct to Cell satellite.”
SpaceX’s Director of Satellite Engineering provided more information about the X post. He revealed that the post was made under the cover of trees in a small valley in the Santa Cruz Mountains.
The seventh continent has always been a bleak, unconnected place. Elon Musk’s satellite internet is changing that, and people want to see what life is like there.
Posted in internet, robotics/AI
The current AI revolution appears to be having a ‘1995 moment’ like the early days of the internet — and Nvidia is leading that charge, analyst says.
Flying taxis could even replace short-haul flights, but certification and new digital infrastructure must happen first.
Space Perspective, a US-based company, is set to revolutionize the way humans experience space.
The capsule has large vertical windows for panoramic views and innovative window technology that shields against harmful sunlight wavelengths and regulates the interior temperature.
This spacious capsule is designed to comfortably host eight Explorers (the travelers) along with a Captain.
The capsule has a spacious interior and several amenities, including the world’s first Space Lounge with WiFi and a restroom.
Discover rSIM — the groundbreaking solution for seamless mobile connectivity, ensuring uninterrupted IoT and mobile internet access worldwide.
Polireddi developed a chatbot to help detect autism spectrum disorder and evaluates the accessibility of private and government websites.
Posted in internet, robotics/AI
For decades, robots.txt governed the behavior of web crawlers.
As unscrupulous AI companies crawl for more and more data, the basic social contract of the web is falling apart.
Although I like to write about future predictions for the world of technology and business, I’m usually focused on what’s coming up in the next five years.
But it’s also worth taking a longer view. I believe that in 10 years’ time, the AI that’s a part of everyday life will be as far evolved from today’s AI as today’s internet is from the internet of the early days.
In his excellent book The Coming Wave, Mustafa Suleyman notes that every wave of technology-driven change – from the combustion engine to the internet – has revolutionized society in a shorter time span than the previous wave. So, I don’t think we’ll have to wait 30 or even 20 years until AI is utterly engrained in all aspects of life.
Instead, let’s look ahead just 10 years to 2034. Halfway through the next decade, a lot will have changed, but what will AI look like? Here’s what I think!
