Bug in Apple's Hide My Email may expose real addresses, researcher warns

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A security researcher has claimed to have discovered a bug in Apple's Hide My Email privacy feature. The flaw reportedly undermines the feature's core purpose by potentially exposing users' real email addresses. Hide My Email is designed to let users share random, relay email addresses instead of their actual ones. The bug could render the privacy feature effectively useless, according to the researcher's findings. Apple has not yet publicly commented on the reported vulnerability.

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Musk Denies WSJ Report Claiming SpaceX Showed AI Phone Prototype to Investors

Elon Musk has called a Wall Street Journal report about a SpaceX AI phone prototype 'utterly false.' The WSJ reported on Wednesday that SpaceX demonstrated a slim, handset-like device to investors ahead of its IPO in June. The prototype was said to run on a Qualcomm Snapdragon chip and feature an AI-powered operating system tied to SpaceX-owned xAI. Separately, the Financial Times last week reported that SpaceX COO Gwynne Shotwell had told investors the company was exploring a smartphone.

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NASA Chief Expresses Confidence in Blue Origin Despite Recent Launch Failure

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US Home Battery Installations Reach Record High Amid Surging Electricity Costs

Home battery installations in the United States have hit an all-time high, driven largely by rising electricity costs pushing homeowners to seek energy independence. The growing adoption of residential batteries is giving households greater control over their power consumption and backup energy supply. Beyond individual benefits, the surge is also creating new opportunities for electric grid operators to tap into distributed energy storage. Analysts note that the expanding network of home batteries could additionally support the growing power demands of AI data centers.

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Superworms Found Effective at Cleaning Skeletal Remains, Study Shows

Researchers have identified superworm larvae as a promising alternative to beetles for cleaning skeletal remains. The study found that an optimal ratio of 10 to 15 grams of larvae per gram of specimen produced the best results. This ratio minimized the time needed to clean bones while preventing any damage to the specimens. Superworms could potentially replace dermestid beetles, which are currently the standard tool used in osteological and forensic preparation work.

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