Image: Foundry On March 6, NASA is scheduled to launch the Artemis II mission to the moon. And for the first time, it is allowing its crew members to take its smartphones with them, according to a recent announcement by NASA Administrator Jared Isaacman. While the iPhone wasn’t specifically addressed, Apple clarified to MacRumors that “this will mark the first time the iPhone has been fully qualified for extended use in orbit and beyond,” suggesting that at least one astronaut will be carrying an iPhone. NASA astronauts will soon fly with the latest smartphones, beginning with Crew-12 and Artemis II....
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Apple co-founder says AI may make scams harder to spot
Apple co-founder Steve Wozniak has warned that artificial intelligence (AI) could make scams and misinformation harder to spot.
Disney+ and Hulu to combine content in single app
Disney has announced plans to combine content from its Disney+ and Hulu streaming services in the US.
AI vs MD: ChatGTP Outperforms Physicians in Providing High-Quality, Empathetic Healthcare Advice
While AI won’t replace your doctor, a new JAMA Internal Medicine paper suggests physicians working together with technologies like ChatGPT may revolutionize medicine.
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iPhone to boldly go where no smartphone has gone before
Image: Foundry On March 6, NASA is scheduled to launch the Artemis II mission to the moon. And for the first time, it is allowing its crew members to take its smartphones with them, according to a recent announcement by NASA Administrator Jared Isaacman. While the iPhone wasn’t specifically addressed, Apple clarified to MacRumors that “this will mark the first time the iPhone has been fully qualified for extended use in orbit and beyond,” suggesting that at least one astronaut will be carrying an iPhone. NASA astronauts will soon fly with the latest smartphones, beginning with Crew-12 and Artemis II....
Human written
‘Harmful’ Google ads masquerading as how-tos are tricking Mac users
Image: Foundry Summary created by Smart Answers AI In summary: Macworld reports that malicious Google ads disguised as Mac cleaning tutorials are tricking users into installing harmful software through Terminal commands. These deceptive ads redirect to fake Apple support pages and can grant cybercriminals remote access to compromised Macs. Essential safety measures include inspecting URLs before clicking, avoiding unknown email links, and never running unfamiliar Terminal commands. Detailed instructions are provided below. Clario, the developers behind the MacKeeper utility, recently warned about a deceptive ad that appears on Google when users search for terms related to Mac storage. The ad...