Author: Team Editorspeak

Keeping crew health becomes more difficult as human spaceflight missions get longer and travel further from Earth. Presently, astronauts on the International Space Station depend on direct contact with Houston without an AI medical assistant, ongoing medical supplies deliveries, and the choice to return home quickly after a six-month term. But this scenario could change shortly as NASA, working with commercial partners like Elon Musk’s SpaceX, gets ready for longer flights intended to send people to Mars and the Moon. This approaching reality is motivating NASA to gradually improve on-orbit medical care to be more independent from Earth. An AI medical assistant under development with Google is among the first investigations along this line. Designed to help astronauts diagnose and treat...

Smartphones in the mobile-centric world store a lot of sensitive information, messages, location history, financial records, and beyond. Regrettably, this reality makes them ideal candidates for high-risk applications, especially those that improperly seek permission include covert trackers, or even pose as genuine threats. As a result encompassing critical security flaws Particularly inside financial and cryptocurrency apps, the abuse of permissions is a major ongoing problem. Leading crypto applications have been studied to reveal that many need an alarming number of permissions, averaging 22.9 per app, with some requiring as many as 45, therefore increasing the device's vulnerability and putting consumers at risk of data theft and illicit access. Hard-coded passwords are likew...

In a major step toward monetization, The Browser Company has revealed a paid tier called Dia Pro for its artificial intelligence-driven browser, Dia. Subscribers have limitless access to the browser’s artificial intelligence chat and 'Skills' functions under this $20 per month subscription service. Casual users will still have access to a free version, even if this will come with certain constraints on the AI capabilities.  Though the exact limitations for free access have not been made public, CEO Josh Miller has guaranteed users in interviews with The New York Times that those who engage with the AI only a few times a week may continue to use the service without charge. Dia, introduced in June after being previewed late last year, represents a significant departure from the compa...