Anzeige: Digitale Souveränität durch Stackit Cloud

Stackit bietet eine datenschutzkonforme Cloudlösung für Unternehmen, die auf digitale Souveränität setzen. Ein Workshop zeigt, wie die Plattform strategisch implementiert werden kann. (Golem Karrierewelt, Internet)

Stackit bietet eine datenschutzkonforme Cloudlösung für Unternehmen, die auf digitale Souveränität setzen. Ein Workshop zeigt, wie die Plattform strategisch implementiert werden kann. (Golem Karrierewelt, Internet)

Anzeige: Digitale Souveränität durch Stackit Cloud

Stackit bietet eine datenschutzkonforme Cloudlösung für Unternehmen, die auf digitale Souveränität setzen. Ein Workshop zeigt, wie die Plattform strategisch implementiert werden kann. (Golem Karrierewelt, Internet)

Stackit bietet eine datenschutzkonforme Cloudlösung für Unternehmen, die auf digitale Souveränität setzen. Ein Workshop zeigt, wie die Plattform strategisch implementiert werden kann. (Golem Karrierewelt, Internet)

NASA’s Psyche spacecraft hits a speed bump on the way to a metal asteroid

“This kind of thing happens and that’s why we build redundancy into our missions.”

NASA's Psyche spacecraft, located nearly 150 million miles from Earth on the way to an unexplored metal asteroid, has stopped firing its engines after detecting a problem in its propulsion system.

NASA published an update Tuesday revealing that the robotic spacecraft shut off its plasma thrusters earlier this month. The news wasn't widely shared until Wednesday, when NASA science chief Nicky Fox posted it on X.

"Engineers with NASA’s Psyche mission are working to determine what caused a recent decrease in fuel pressure in the spacecraft’s propulsion system," the agency said. The spacecraft detected the drop in pressure April 1 inside the line that feeds xenon fuel to the spacecraft's four plasma thrusters.

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Fortnite will return to iOS after court slams Apple’s “obvious cover-up”

“This is an injunction, not a negotiation. … The Court will not tolerate further delays.”

Epic CEO and founder Tim Sweeney said in a Zoom call with press Wednesday night that the company is "going to do everything we can to bring Fortnite back to the iOS App Store next week." That decision comes after a federal district court found late Wednesday that Apple was in "willful violation" of a 2021 injunction designed to allow iOS developers to steer customers to alternate payment processors for in-app purchases.

That 2021 injunction wound its way through years of appellate review until January 2024, when the Supreme Court declined to hear a final attempt by Apple to overturn it. Since then, the District Court for Northern California has been holding a series of evidentiary hearings examining the internal development of Apple's so-called "compliance plan" for the injunction.

In a scathing Wednesday night order, District Court Judge Yvonne Gonzalez Rogers determined that Apple had engaged in a plan to "thwart the injunction's goals," and then engaged in an "obvious cover-up" to prevent that plan from being revealed. Apple's response to the initial injunction "strained credulity," the judge said, and reflected Apple's attempt to "[thwart] the Injunction’s goals, and continued its anticompetitive conduct solely to maintain its revenue stream."

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