A million-person study points to repeated heat injury in the oesophagus.A IA é uma tecnologia que a Fortinet usa há mais de 20 anos, mas a abordagem da empresa tem vindo a evoluir à medida que a própria tecnologia avança. Além de a integrar nas suas soluções de cibersegurança, a tecnológica está também a desenvolver ferramentas para proteger os sistemas de IA.
The post Das organizações às gigafábricas europeias: Fortinet quer reforçar a segurança da próxima geração de sistemas de IA appeared first on Tek Notícias.
Roman’s antenna, sunshade and visor are deployed. Here is why the telescope’s three-month commissioning journey matters before its first images arrive.
The post Roman Is on Its Way to L2. Why Are Its First Days in Space So Carefully Choreographed? appeared first on Curiosmos.
Since February 2026, the United States Department of War (DOW), under the direction of President Donald Trump, has released an unprecedented number of documents, videos, and firsthand witness accounts detailing the United States’ extensive history of encounters with unidentified anomalous phenomena, or “UAP.”
Despite the questions that remain, this initiative under the Presidential Unsealing and Reporting System for UAP Encounters (PURSUE) has been nothing short of historic. For more than 75 years, Americans pleading for the truth on the issue have been routinely ridiculed and even misled by their own government. It’s difficult to imagine the nation’s posture being anything other than one of obfuscation, secrecy, and resistance to transparency.
Documents, particularly those detailing reports from senior intelligence officials encountering “orbs”, are a stark departure from the U.S. government’s nearly century-long position of secrecy.
Lawmakers, however, have been left with more questions than answers. Who or what flies with such impunity over our sensitive military installations? Who owns this technology? Are they a threat to national security?
Across the Pacific, members of Japan’s National Diet are confronting the same questions. The May 2026 file releases from the U.S. DOW disclosed two unresolved UAP incidents from the U.S. Indo-Pacific Command. Japanese legislators only learned the details of these cases near their own territory after the American file release—not through any internal channels.
Democratic allies, it seems, face a shared challenge. For too long, elected officials in our respective nations have been denied adequate information about the phenomena operating in our common security environment. And in the U.S., whenever we are informed, it’s only through the preferred methods and timing of unelected bureaucrats deeply entrenched in our national security apparatus. In Japan, by contrast, the Ministry of Defense has stated that information may be made public when something arises that it determines should be explained.
But this raises a fundamental question: should the government alone decide what should be explained to the public?
If a grave national security threat truly exists, then elected representatives have been left with little choice but to entrust the security of their nations to the very institutions that have obscured the truth from us and even each other.
It is therefore incumbent upon us—Representatives solely accountable to the citizens of our respective nations—to work together and to seek the truth wherever we may find it; both for the good of our people and to defend against whatever threats we face from strategic competitors.
As mentioned above, among the files released by the U.S. DOW were highly significant firsthand reports from high-ranking officials in the Office of the Director of National Intelligence. The documents detail a search operation at a classified missile testing site in the Western United States, explicitly for aerial phenomena:
En route, ground teams reported spotting a UAP on FLIR [Forward Looking Infrared], describing it as “super-hot,” low to the ground, and moving east then south at high speed. The object then split into two and changed direction. Upon arrival, we scanned the area using NVG [Night Vision Goggles], FLIR, and the naked eye. The ground team suddenly radioed that the object had risen from the ground, approached within ten feet of the helicopter, dropped below us, and then sped away.
The documents were accompanied by what the DOW labeled as “related photos.”
Accounts such as these are hardly “proof” of anything, but for elected officials, they do cement the reality of our national security concerns. Missing from this account—or any account we have been allowed to access—is an answer to a fundamental question: What do the various U.S. government agencies believe these objects are? Are they merely civilian drones? Do they represent technology belonging to a foreign actor? And if someone within the government does know, who decides that elected officials shouldn’t?
Members of Japan’s UAP Parliamentary League, led by former Japanese Defense Minister Yasukazu Hamada, share similar concerns.
DOW data, released through the Pentagon’s All-domain Anomaly Resolution Office (AARO) in August of 2023, identified specific regions of Japan, particularly in the western and southern parts of the country, as being among the world’s notable hotspots for UAP reports.
One such instance occurred as recently as July of last year. Security guards at the Genkai Nuclear Power Station in Saga Prefecture observed three luminous objects in the sky above the facility. The lights remained visible for nearly two hours; long enough for local police to arrive and observe them. The police stated that what they themselves observed was an airplane, leaving a discrepancy between the two accounts. The incident was also recorded by Kyushu Electric Power’s security cameras, but the footage has not been made available even to members of the National Diet. Police have likewise declined to disclose related information on the grounds that the matter remains under investigation. As a result, elected lawmakers still lack access to the information necessary to independently assess the incident, and to this day, members of Japan’s National Diet have no answers.
Like their American counterparts, Japanese lawmakers have been left without the tools or information for proper oversight despite reports of UAP operating near critical infrastructure within restricted airspace.
It is no longer acceptable for elected representatives to be agnostic on this issue. Events such as these, along with countless videos now made publicly available, are more than mere optical illusions and cannot be dismissed on account of prosaic explanations like parallax effect. For many members of Congress and members of Japan’s UAP Parliamentary League, the evidence presented before us indicates an unknown technology.
Our understanding of what is technologically feasible in propulsion, the manipulation of physical matter, and even space-time itself is being challenged. From what we know, our current defense capabilities appear insufficient. Furthermore, the origin of these phenomena remains unknown—not only to the U.S. and Japan, but seemingly to other nations as well. China, for instance, recently established its own military body dedicated to investigating UAP, even supplementing human resources with artificial intelligence dedicated to tracking what the People’s Liberation Army refers to as “Unidentified Air Conditions.”
We are, by all indications, in a global arms race for technological supremacy, one that is rapidly rendering today’s weapons obsolete through advances in quantum technology, artificial intelligence, and drone warfare. UAP and whatever technology allows them to operate with apparent impunity over sensitive military and nuclear installations could redefine the competition.
If harnessed by democratic allies, breakthroughs could bolster deterrence and stability in the South China Sea. Conversely, failure to establish a coordinated effort among democratic allies could give China an unforeseen technological advantage over a future invasion of Taiwan, making an already difficult fight impossible.
U.S. global leadership, along with the territorial integrity of the Pacific are at stake. For members of Japan’s National Diet, UAP investigations are of great national importance—an issue that demands cross-party attention.
As for their American counterparts, it’s clear representatives can’t reach the truth through traditional pathways that amount to asking the Central Intelligence Agency ‘nicely.’ It stands to reason that close alliances with democratic allies like Japan may be the most viable pathway for disclosure.
Indeed, if our tools are limited in scope, perhaps new revelations made by democratic allies provide a unique leverage point. After all, it was the Trump administration’s disclosure under the PURSUE program that significantly increased pressure on Japan’s Defense Ministry to acknowledge its own previously undisclosed UAP-related activities.
This is why we, as elected representatives of our nations, have engaged the Emerging Technologies Interparliamentary Caucus (ETIC) as a platform for international dialogue regarding emerging technologies and the security threats presented by UAP. Comprised of representatives from across the globe, the ETIC presents a rare opportunity to ensure elected representatives are equipped to assess potential threats, safeguard our nations, and prepare for the realities of emerging technologies in the 21st century.
Whether the phenomena we are encountering originate from an adversary or something else entirely, democratic nations cannot afford to be complacent.
The people of our nations deserve answers, and we intend to find them.
Rep. Eric Burlison (R-MO-07) is the Chairman of the Subcommittee on Economic Growth, Energy Policy, and Regulatory Affairs.
Yasukazu Hamada is a Member of the House of Representatives, Japan, Former Minister of Defense, and Chairman of the UAP Parliamentary League.
Yoshiharu Asakawa is a Former Member of the House of Representatives, Japan, and Assistant to the Chairman of the UAP Parliamentary League.
| Apple Watch Ultra 3 | Apple Watch Ultra 4 |
|---|---|
| S10 chip (2024) | S11 chip (2026) |
| 2GB RAM | 4GB RAM |
| Electrical heart sensor | "Health Sensing System" with second-generation electrical heart sensor |
| Third-generation optical heart sensor | Always-on optical heart sensor |
| Background heart rate tracking | High-frequency background heart rate tracking every five seconds, 60x more frequently |
| HRV | Recovery HRV and overall HRV, measured up to 24x more often |
| Vitals app with heart rate, respiratory rate, wrist temperature, and sleep duration | Vitals app heart rate, respiratory rate, wrist temperature, sleep duration, HRV, and a daytime vitals view |
| Readiness app | |
| Real-time heart rate complication | |
| Step tracking | More accurate step tracking and indoor workout distance measurements |
| Steps complication | |
| Audio Intelligence (Live Rewind, Siri Recap, Sound Recognition, and automatic music identification with Shazam) | |
| Up to 42 hours of normal use | Up to 50 hours of normal use |
| Up to 72 hours in Low Power Mode | Up to 84 hours in Low Power Mode |
| Up to 14 hours of outdoor workout tracking with full GPS and heart rate readings | Up to 18 hours of standard outdoor workout tracking |
| Up to 20 hours of outdoor workout tracking in Low Power Mode with full GPS and heart rate readings | Up to 25 hours in Extended Workout mode with full GPS and heart rate readings |
| Up to 35 hours of outdoor workout tracking in Low Power Mode with Fewer GPS and Heart Rate Readings enabled | Up to 45 hours in Max Extended Workout mode, retaining GPS readings every second |
| 15 minutes of charging for up to 12 hours of normal use | 15 minutes of charging for up to 18 hours of normal use |
| 5 minutes of charging for up to 8 hours of sleep tracking | 5 minutes of charging for up to 10 hours of sleep tracking |
| Natural titanium: 61.6 grams
Black titanium: 61.8 grams |
Natural titanium: 63.0 grams
Black titanium: 63.1 grams |
| GPS, GLONASS, Galileo, QZSS, and BeiDou | GPS, Galileo, QZSS, and BeiDou |
| 40% recycled content | 45% recycled content |
| Now discontinued | From $799 |
The Tesla Cybercab is innovating impressively impractical ways of getting from Point A to Point B.
One Cybercab passenger in Austin complained that what should’ve been a ten minute trip devolved into a 70-minute long nightmare as the steering-wheel-free robotaxi spiraled its way down the most circuitous route possible.
The driverless cab started the journey by driving in the complete opposite direction of the destination for miles, the exasperated passenger wrote in a Reddit thread, then turned around and took a “massive” detour through east Austin.
If it was instead a Google Maps car trying to image every inch of the city, you’d have to admit it was a job well done.
“My Cybercab held me hostage for an hour,” the rider wrote in the post, spotted by Electrek. “Guess the Cybercab wanted the scenic route today.”
According to Electrek, the reason that the trip took so long is almost certainly because the Tesla Cybercabs can’t drive on highways yet. The consequently tortuous routes that the cabs have to take may not immediately be clear to a passenger, though, as the app only shows a price estimate and not a projection of how long the trip will take, the blog noted.
Like other robotaxi services, the Cybercabs — which use a version of Tesla’s Full Self-Driving software that hasn’t been released to the public — operate only within a geofenced area that’s been extensively mapped. (Waymo, the leading robotaxi company, does already allow its cars to use highways in some cities.)
There are other signs that the Cybercabs (and Tesla’s confusing named “Robotaxis,” which are self-driving taxis in the form of modified Model Ys, instead of a purpose-built vehicle), are still walking on eggshells compared to its competitors. Some passengers say that the cabs also avoid railroad crossings, which could add to trip times. (Tesla is being investigated for FSD frequently going haywire near these crossings and driving into the path of oncoming trains.)
Do all these restrictions make for a properly autonomous cab? If you had a time machine, you could go back to 2019 and ask CEO Elon Musk for an answer: “If you need a geofence area, you don’t have real self-driving!” he infamously proclaimed.
More on Tesla: Tesla Investors Disturbed by Cybercab’s Obvious Lack of Progress
The post Cybercabs Are Taking Psychotic Routes That Turn Tiny Trips Around the Neighborhood Into Hour-Long Nightmares appeared first on Futurism.
A extensão Dash to Panel 74 traz suporte ao GNOME 51, facilitando a atualização do seu desktop GNOME sem perder a configuração do painel.
O post Dash to Panel 74 já oferece compatibilidade total com o GNOME 51 apareceu primeiro em Blog do Edivaldo - Informações e Notícias sobre Linux.
Una casa intelligente non diventa davvero smart quando accende una lampadina con la voce, ma quando riesce a reagire in autonomia a quello che succede nell’ambiente. E per farlo non servono necessariamente dispositivi costosi: spesso bastano sensori Zigbee, Bluetooth o mmWave da pochi euro, collegati a una piattaforma come Home Assistant.
Una collega di xda-developers.com ha fatto proprio questo, utilizzando sensori economici per risolvere problemi meno banali della semplice accensione delle luci. Uno degli esempi riguarda un terrario per rettili, in cui temperatura e umidità devono rimanere entro intervalli precisi. Al posto di un controller dedicato da decine di euro, ha utilizzato un semplice termo-igrometro Bluetooth. I dati vengono raccolti localmente tramite un ESP32 configurato come proxy Bluetooth con ESPHome e inviati a Home Assistant, senza passare dal cloud del produttore. Così il sistema può attivare la nebulizzazione quando l’umidità scende sotto una certa soglia oppure interrompere l’alimentazione di un elemento riscaldante nel caso in cui la temperatura stesse diventando eccessiva.
Un altro caso interessante utilizza un sensore radar mmWave a 24 GHz per stabilire quando una stanza è vuota e avviare il robot aspirapolvere. Rispetto ai classici sensori PIR, i radar mmWave possono individuare anche variazioni molto piccole, perciò tornano utili per rilevare una persona immobile sul divano o un animale che dorme sul pavimento. L'automazione combina più informazioni prima di scattare: geolocalizzazione degli abitanti della casa e assenza di movimento rilevata dal radar per almeno 15 minuti. La pulizia parte quando entrambe le condizioni sono soddisfatte. E se qualcuno entra in stanza durante la pulizia, Home Assistant può mettere in pausa il robot e rimandarlo alla base. Il risultato è un sistema che evita di partire durante una riunione o di disturbare gli animali.
O WhatsApp está avaliando (na versão beta 26.37.10.15) a implementação do suporte ao acesso de até três contas simultâneas no mesmo dispositivo.
A opção de adicionar uma terceira conta é bem semelhante ao que já foi implementado pela Meta ao adicionar o suporte a uma segunda conta no mensageiro, exibindo a foto de perfil e o número de telefone para facilitar a identificação na hora de alternar entre os perfis.
Outro recurso que a Meta avalia implementar (na versão beta 26.37.10.16) é a possibilidade de sincronizar para todos os participantes da conversa determinadas informações, como o papel de parede (ou os temas oferecidos pelo próprio WhatsApp) importado a partir da biblioteca de fotos do aparelho, além da cor dos balões de conversa.
A definição dessa configuração para todos os participantes da conversa permite que todos os usuários visualizem as interações de um jeito semelhante, tanto para conversas individuais do WhatsApp quanto para conversas em grupo (os usuários são alertados caso qualquer alteração nesse sentido seja feita).
A sincronização desses elementos também conta com a criptografia de ponta a ponta oferecida em outros recursos do aplicativo.
No momento, ambos os recursos estão sendo testados pelo WhatsApp e estão indisponíveis inclusive para quem utiliza a versão beta do app via TestFlight.
University of Bern simulations and ESA Hera observations point to one non-destructive asteroid impact as the source of Deimos’ southern depression and dusty surface.
The post A Single Asteroid Impact May Have Shaped Mars’ Moon Deimos appeared first on Curiosmos.
A Amazon lançou no Brasil uma oferta de quatro meses grátis para novos usuários do Amazon Music Unlimited, seu serviço de streaming musical completo que oferece acesso a mais de 100 milhões de músicas em alta qualidade, offline e sem anúncios.
Com o Music Unlimited, você tem acesso a milhões de faixas em qualidade Ultra HD e em Áudio Espacial com Dolby Atmos, além de poder desfrutar de uma integração perfeita com dispositivos e plataformas da Amazon (como a Alexa, os alto-falantes Echo e o Fire TV).
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Mas ele também se integra a dispositivos e plataformas de terceiros (inclusive com os da Apple), como tablets, computadores, smart TVs e alto-falantes inteligentes (para além dos da Amazon), com direito a sincronização entre dispositivos e opção para ouvir offline.
Com algoritmos avançados que aprendem o gosto musical do usuário para sugerir playlists, artistas, músicas e estações de rádio temáticas, o serviço conta ainda com um catálogo enorme de podcasts sem custo adicional — ideal para quem não quer usar dois apps!
O Unlimited também tem letras sincronizadas em tempo real, além de conteúdos e experiências especiais para assinantes (como acesso a lançamentos antecipados, conteúdos exclusivos de artistas parceiros e shows/eventos transmitidos ao vivo pela plataforma).
O Amazon Music Unlimited não requer uma assinatura Prime (embora assinantes tenham desconto) e pode ser contratado com opções de assinaturas Individual (R$25,90/mês), Familiar (até seis contas, por R$44,90/mês) e para um dispositivo Echo ou Fire TV (R$13,90/mês).
O valor da assinatura, é claro, só passará a ser cobrado após o período de teste gratuito de quatro meses que a Amazon está oferecendo. Então, caso você se interesse, corra, pois a oferta é por tempo limitado!
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