"Comet 3I/ATLAS lovers don't despair: Our favorite interstellar visitor most likely didn't just explode, an expert says after examining the latest observations. This week, Futurism reported that comet 3I/ATLAS may have broken into pieces after re-emerging from behind the far side of the sun. The science and technology website quoted the blog of Harvard University astrophysicist Avi Loeb, who calculated that the comet lost a lot of mass based on a 3I/ATLAS image captured by two small telescopes in Spain on Sunday (11/9). However, Loeb's assessments of 3I/ATLAS have come under increased scrutiny in recent days. He was once again using his blog to speculate that the comet could be an alien spaceship. Yet most researchers are confident it's a natural object, and that it hasn't, as a matter of fact, exploded." |
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"At any normal price, the new iPhone Pocket is silly. At $230, it's silly and pretentious. Apple charges a hefty fee for an unholy union between a scarf and a sock. It's easy to mock, and the internet did plenty of that Tuesday after Apple took the wraps off its latest iPhone accessory. But the iPhone Pocket drew immediate fans, as well. In fact, Vogue said the fashion-forward iPhone sack 'could just be the season's must-have accessory.'" |
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"Fewer and fewer companies are capitulating to ransomware payment demands, with success rates for this criminal industry reaching a historic low of 23%. According to a Q4 2025 report published by Coveware, a cybersecurity firm that tracks the trends and movements of ransomware groups, ransomware payments made were at their highest — in around 85% of attacks — back in 2019. With the exception of a handful of quarterly spikes, the success rate of ransomware blackmail and extortion attempts has continued to drop. For example, the researchers say that in Q1 2025, approximately 27% of victim organizations paid up. This dropped to 26% in Q2 and slid further to 23% in Q3 2025." |
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"Scientists have discovered 30 new species in the deep recesses of the Southern Ocean, including iridescent scale worms and a carnivorous 'death ball' sponge. The small, round sponge, of the genus Chondrocladia, is covered in tiny hooks that trap prey, according to the Nippon Foundation–Nekton Ocean Census, which confirmed the discoveries. The scale worms, of the genus Eulagisca, are armored and glow faintly blue. Scientists also detailed new kinds of sea pens, sea stars, bivalves, and black corals found in the ocean depths." |
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