Could airports make hydrogen work as a fuel?
Hydrogen is being touted as a fuel for aircrafts, but handling it at airports will be challenging.
Similar Posts
FTC nominee Melissa Holyoak traded chummy emails with Google-backed firm that ‘advocates abolishing antitrust rules’
Emails obtained by The Post reveal Federal Trade Commission nominee Melissa Holyoak’s chummy rapport with ex-colleagues at a Google-funded think tank – including one who wrote of the FTC that “burning it to the ground is too good for it.” Holyoak, the Republican solicitor general of Utah, previously spent five years as an attorney for…
Twitter Circles Is Broken, Revealing Nudes Not Meant For The General Public
Riesman didn’t panic — but she didn’t want to impose her “spicy” pics on people. “It was, ‘Oh god, am I shoving my naked body in front of a load of people?’” she said. “I’ve curated my Circles to people I thought wouldn’t mind, but the general public does not need to see me in…
The Role of AI in Cybersecurity: Enhancing Protection in the Digital Age
AI significantly enhances cybersecurity by detecting threats faster and automating responses. It improves accuracy in identifying vulnerabilities. In the digital age, cyber threats are evolving rapidly. Traditional security measures often fall short in detecting sophisticated attacks. AI plays a crucial role in addressing these challenges. It analyzes vast amounts of data in real-time, identifying patterns…
ChatGPT tool could be abused by scammers and hackers
A cutting-edge tool from Open AI appears to be poorly moderated, allowing it to be abused by cyber-criminals.
People Submitted So Many AI-Written Stories To A Sci-Fi Magazine That The Editor Had To Close New Submissions
He’s tried using AI-detection tools, but has found them lacking. (A detector released by OpenAI, the company behind ChatGPT, works only about 1 in 4 times.) He said unfamiliar turns of phrase in submissions from authors based outside the US whose first language isn’t English can sometimes trip up such tools. “There’s an inherent bias…
Apple’s $3,499 Vision Pro AR headset to hit shelves in February
Apple said Monday its Vision Pro device will be available in the US from Feb. 2, months after it was launched to capture an augmented-reality (AR) headset market dominated by Facebook-parent Meta Platforms. Vision Pro is Apple’s most expensive bet since the launch of the iPhone more than a decade ago. The AR headset starts at $3,499 and costs…
