By combining Gaia’s massive asteroid dataset with AI modeling, scientists discovered that asteroid rotation depends on how often they’ve been hit. A mysterious gap in rotation speeds marks where collisions and internal friction balance out. This insight reveals that most asteroids are loose rubble piles, not solid rocks, and could behave very differently if struck by a deflection mission like NASA’s DART.
source https://www.sciencedaily.com/releases/2025/10/251007081825.htm
HP announces world's first NEO:LED All-In-One — it's obviously gorgeous
looking, but here's why we love it
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HP OmniStudio X 27 is the first All-In-One desktop PC to utilize the new
NEO:LED display technology. This screen type, powerful processors, and
helpful fea...
22 hours ago
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