Rocket Lab has won a contract from Japanese radar satellite company iQPS for three additional Electron launches.

When Zepto co-founder Aadit Palicha filed for an IPO earlier this year, the 22-year-old Stanford dropout was pitching investors on a company that had helped invent a category: 10-minute grocery delivery in India. Months later, the pitch has become significantly harder to make. Walmart-owned Flipkart has blanketed the country with over 800 dark stores and […]

The post Deep Pockets, Dark Stores: How Amazon and Flipkart Are Rewriting the Rules of India’s Quick Commerce War appeared first on Space Daily.

When forensic examiners pulled message previews from an iPhone’s iOS notification cache after Signal had been deleted, they demonstrated something that should unsettle anyone who relies on encrypted messaging: deleting an app does not destroy its data. The content Signal encrypted, decrypted locally, and displayed as a lock screen notification had been cached by iOS […]

The post The Push Notification Backdoor: How iOS Architecture Undermines End-to-End Encryption by Design appeared first on Space Daily.

If your gut feelings almost always predict something bad, if you can read a room before you've taken your coat off, if you mistake exhaustion for sensitivity — you may have spent decades calling hypervigilance intuition. Here are seven signs the two got confused, and why the distinction changes everything.

The post 7 signs you’ve been confusing hypervigilance with intuition your entire adult life appeared first on Space Daily.

Hungarians went to the polls today in a parliamentary election that could end Viktor Orbán’s fifteen-year grip on power. The outcome will answer a question that has haunted European democracies for over a decade: can an entrenched populist leader — one who has systematically reshaped courts, media, and electoral districts in his favor — actually […]

The post Hungary’s Election Could Reshape EU-Ukraine Relations — Here’s What’s Actually at Stake appeared first on Space Daily.

In the shuttle era, delivering cargo to the International Space Station meant strapping supplies into a vehicle that cost roughly $1.7 billion per mission to fly, operated by a standing army of civil servants and contractors, and required years of processing between flights. Today, NASA pays around $200 million per mission under fixed-price commercial contracts, […]

The post The ISS Resupply Machine: How NASA’s Commercial Cargo Model Became the Agency’s Quietest Success Story appeared first on Space Daily.

NASA didn’t just add cameras to Artemis II. It reorganized itself around the principle that being seen matters as much as getting there. The agency that built its identity on engineering rigor made a structural decision before the mission launched: it elevated visual storytelling to the same operational tier as propulsion and life support. That […]

The post Why NASA Hired an ‘Imagery Czar’: Artemis II’s Real Mission Is Winning the Public appeared first on Space Daily.

The people who are hardest to read in a room aren't guarded by choice. They learned early that emotional transparency made them a target, and their opacity is a survival adaptation that became permanent long before they could question it.

The post The people who are hardest to read in a room aren’t guarded. They learned early that being transparent made them a target. appeared first on Space Daily.

When a government building becomes a military target, something fundamental has shifted about how wars are fought. The Israeli air strike on a State Security facility in Nabatieh, southern Lebanon — which killed government personnel and reportedly civilians — was not simply another escalation in a long-running border conflict. It was a crossing of a […]

The post When Sovereign Buildings Become Targets: The Nabatieh Strike and What It Signals for Regional Escalation appeared first on Space Daily.

The gap between being chosen and being convenient is one of the most painful things a person can learn about their relationships — not because the information is complex, but because the evidence was always there and the recovery requires rebuilding your entire model of how connection works.

The post The difference between being chosen and being convenient is something most people learn too late and recover from slowly appeared first on Space Daily.