Rocket Report: China may soon attempt booster landing; Rocket Lab does rapid response
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Is SpaceX planning to end its Transporter program?
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iFixit Teardown of iPhone Duo Gives Foldable a 5/10 Repairability Score
iFixit has taken apart the latest iPhone Duo, the newest foldable model from Apple, and exposed its internal components. The teardown suggests Apple may use a matte nano-texture coating on the inner screen, which improves outdoor readability and helps scatter reflections that could make the fold crease less visible. Under a microscope, iFixit observed oval-shaped subpixels arranged at varying angles, which it believes are part of the display's design. iFixit gave the device a repairability score of 5 out of 10, its highest rating yet for a foldable phone. The article notes that these findings may help explain why foldable screens and hinges are prone to damage.
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Grok Releases Opening Seven Minutes of Its AI-Generated 'Odyssey' Film
xAI's Grok has published the first seven minutes of an AI-generated work titled 'Odyssey'. The footage is described as technically acceptable but lacking in artistic merit, inspiration, or human interest. The release showcases the current state of AI-generated video content. The article frames the material as functional rather than compelling.
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TechnologyThe Verge ·
Scott Walker's 2006 album The Drift is an unsettling listen
Writing for The Verge, the author argues that Scott Walker's 2006 album The Drift stands out among Halloween-season music as genuinely frightening. The record explores death, disease, and tragedy from concrete rather than abstract angles. Its songs include vivid depictions of the hanging of Benito Mussolini and his mistress Clara Petacci. Walker also addresses the September 11 attacks, his stillborn twin brother, and the Srebrenica genocide. The author describes the album as exceptionally dark in its lyrics.
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TechnologyTechCrunch ·
Author Revives 'Cyberselfish' Critique of Silicon Valley Libertarianism
The author of the book 'Cyberselfish' is criticizing libertarian thinking common in Silicon Valley as the book is being brought back into circulation. The only excerpt provided describes a viewpoint as a '12-year-old view of the world,' suggesting the author considers such ideas outdated. The original article's full details, including the timing of the book's return and specific arguments, are not available in the text supplied. A complete account would require the full source article.
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