Read the latest articles from Futurism (Page 321)

The first crewed test launch of Boeing's much-maligned Starliner spacecraft has been delayed yet again by another six days.
Boeing

Boeing Can’t Seem to Stop Delaying Its First Astronaut Launch

The company has been delaying the launch for seven years.

By Victor Tangermann

The NASA mission will see three rockets launched at various stages of the eclipse to collect data on how the event affects our ionosphere.
NASA

NASA Launching Three Rockets Directly Into Eclipse

Whoa.

By Frank Landymore

The experimental cell therapy attempts to grow a second liver on lymph nodes using cells extracted from a donated organ.
Developments

Scientists Inject Patient With Slurry to Make Them Grow a New Liver

"We're using the lymph node as a living bioreactor."

By Frank Landymore

Amazon is giving up with its unusual "Just Walk Out" technology, which allowed customers to simply walk out with their stuff.
Artificial Intelligence

Amazon Abandons Grocery Stores Where You Just Walk Out With Stuff After It Turns Out Its “AI” Was Powered by 1,000 Human Contractors

It was all smoke and mirrors.

By Victor Tangermann

A tiny creature that's sturdy enough to survive space may hold the key to human longevity, scientists have found in a new study. 
Space

Scientists Splice Material From Creature That Can Survive Outer Space Into Human Cells

"Amazingly, when we introduce these proteins into human cells, they gel and slow down metabolism, just like in tardigrades."

By Noor Al-Sibai

United Airlines is now asking its pilots to take unpaid time off in May as things keep going wrong at Boeing.
Future Society

United Begging Pilots to Take Unpaid Time Off Amid Boeing Disaster

This does not bode well for the summer travel season.

By Noor Al-Sibai

A YouTuber took possession of his brand-new, top-of-the-line Cybertruck — which broke down less than a mile into its maiden voyage.
Advanced Transport

Cybertruck Breaks Down After One Mile of Driving

"Oh my god, f*cking Elon, bro. How's it already broken?"

By Victor Tangermann

The brain computer interface (BCI) device can be used by inexperienced patients to play games within just a few sessions.
Neuroscience and Brain

New Brain Cap Lets People Play Video Games With Their Minds

Plug 'n play.

By Frank Landymore

A sizable, cylindrical object crashed through the roof of a Florida home — and experts believe it may have originated from the ISS.
NASA

NASA Recovers Debris That Crashed Through Florida Man’s Roof

"It almost hit my son. He was two rooms over and heard it all."

By Victor Tangermann

Tesla has posted its first-quarter earnings of 2024 — and the numbers are even worse than analysts predicted.
Tesla

Tesla’s “Nightmare” Year Off to a Horrible Start: “Only One Person Responsible For This”

"Basically Tesla can’t sell its cars due to Elon’s behavior."

By Victor Tangermann

Shares for Donald Trump's social media business went into freefall, wiping out $1 billion of the former president's net worth.
Future Society

Donald Trump Loses $1 Billion in a Single Day Amid “Truth Social” Disaster

Literally everybody saw this coming.

By Victor Tangermann

In response to a lawsuit, Google is going to delete billions of data points from users who browsed on Chrome's Incognito mode.
Future Society

Good News, Sickos! Google Says It’s Deleting Records of Your Incognito Searches

It's been a long time coming.

By Noor Al-Sibai

AI companies are swiftly running into a massive problem: there isn't enough data on the internet to train the next generation of models.
Artificial Intelligence

AI Companies Running Out of Training Data After Burning Through Entire Internet

This manufactured problem seeks manufactured solutions.

By Noor Al-Sibai

Roughly a year and a half after being released from prison, Chinese scientist He Jiankui has resumed research on human embryo gene editing.
Gene Editing

Scientist Who Gene-Edited Human Babies Back in the Lab Again After Prison Release

He's working on ways to fight Alzheimer's disease by gene-editing human embryos.

By Victor Tangermann

New York City is officially accepting applications for a new driverless car program, which could result in plenty of chaos.
Advanced Transport

New York City: Please Test Driverless Cars on Our Chaotic Streets

"Driverless cars are untested, dangerous technology, and they have no place in New York City."

By Victor Tangermann

Despite having been in public beta mode for nearly a year, Google's SGE search engine is still spitting out incorrect answers. 
Google

Google’s AI Still Giving Idiotic Answers Nearly a Year After Launch

Why is it still so crappy?

By Noor Al-Sibai

Google DeepMind CEO Demis Hassibis likened the hype shrouding the AI gold rush to that of the crypto industry's high-dollar funding race.
Google

CEO of Google DeepMind Says AI Industry Full of Hype and Grifters

"It clouds the science and the research."

By Maggie Harrison Dupré

Trump Media & Technology Group shares are down over 17 percent today after the company posted major losses last year.
Future Society

Trump’s “Truth Social” Stock Is Already Crashing

The company lost more than 58 million last year.

By Victor Tangermann

New reporting has linked a Russian "assassination unit" to the mysterious Havana Syndrome — but the US government has yet to respond.
Health & Medicine

Russian “Assassination Unit” Linked to Havana Syndrome

As always, nothing about Havana Syndrome is simple.

By Noor Al-Sibai

South Korean researchers have maintained plasma temperatures of 100 million degrees Celsius for 48 seconds inside a tokamak fusion reactor.
Energy

Korean “Artificial Sun” Reactor Sets Record at 100 Million Degrees

That's seven times as hot as the Sun's core.

By Victor Tangermann