That light to the left of the rocket, appearing to go down the screen: that is the International Space Station traveling overhead, 250 miles above the Earth's surface, 17,500 mph.
This is an ISS resupply mission, which is why you can see the ISS at the same time as the launch.
Many of you are talking about the “space jellyfish” following this morning’s launch from Space Launch Complex 40 at Cape Canaveral Space Force Station in Florida.
More than 6,300 scientific investigations and cargo are on their way to the @Space_Station, as part of SpaceX's 35th commercial resupply services mission for NASA.
A jellyfish happens near sunrise or sunset when the exhaust plume from the rocket becomes brightly illuminated, creating a glowing shape resembling a jellyfish.
Show us where you captured the jellyfish?
No, a Yandex cloud malfunction did not take down disinformation/troll bots. It's a dangerous misconception. This is not how it works, not even technically. After Ukrainian drones hit Yandex data centers, a viral chart showed Russian "bot traffic" collapsing. But those bots are mostly Yandex's own search crawlers, not the info-ops social media accounts. Troll farms hide behind proxies, hijacked devices and Western clouds. They're still operating. Hired influencers are also still around. The "bots went silent" story is misinformation. Believing it is plainly dangerous. It tells people the threat is gone while influence operations keep going. Ahead of elections that complacency is what they may count on.
Epic Games has delayed its upcoming Disney game, originally planned for March 2027, and is pushing developers to use AI for almost everything
- Developers have been told to use AI tools instead of writing code themselves.
- The team is being pushed to use AI throughout the art creation process.
- Some question whether AI can reliably fix its own mistakes.
- CEO Tim Sweeney says AI should help developers create more and better content.
“The aim isn’t to do the same stuff with fewer people, but to enable everyone here to build MORE and BETTER stuff.”
Epic has laid off around 1,000 employees this year and now its focusing on AI
This is the shot heard round the world for games and AI.
After a story leaked that Epic had directed staff to switch to AI (no more hand coding), Tim pretty much confirms it a couple hours later.
The engine that powers 90% of AAA will now be vibe coded.